davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
charles Knovlton Puts an End to
Earthly Troubles.

II, health which had made it impos-
sihi he for him to work for nearly year.
caused c Charles. Knowlton. a 4 teamster,
boarding at 22o1 Second avenue y, to
Commit cy1n suicide yesterday About Il o'clock
he = placed the muzzle Of q 44-caliber re-
r ,ol il his mouth and fired: The bull.
1efs nassed through the roof Of the mouth,
throueh the brain and out at the top
.of the head. Knowlton was taken to
the city hospital, where he died at LAB
nm. He was 81 years old and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
BLOWING THE HORN
Twin Cities Take Opposite Stands
on Publicity.

The ST. Paul Commercial Club has adopted
a. resolution calling upon the council Of that
city to establish an advertising department,
with an experiepc ed advertiser at its head,
for the purpose Of exploiting St. Paul IN out
side papers and periodicals and in such other
ways as the department may devise. Tho
new official is also to have charge of the
city's advertising. A similar scheme has been
we'll. ,.-.. .es~ FL. ,..r'
However, members of the Commercial Club
here believe hat such bureau is not neces-
sary in Minneapolis. They feel that the city
Is securing much valuable advertising through
the many conventions to meet here this sum-
mer, and that such city department could
do little more than is now being done tc
make known Minneapolis good points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
DIDN'T WANT TO HURRY

Philip Buckley Ordered by the Court
to Leave City.
Philip Buckley, an Idle Bohemian, paid an
other involuntary visit to the police court this
morning Buckley has no visible means of
support and could not give the court any ex-
PLANTATION OF his condition. The court there
fore ordered him to leave town within three
hours. Buckley protested that the time was
not long enough and asked for four hours.
.'see that you are out of town before o'clock,
then said his honor. And Buckley said,
Thank you. Judge, 2 and started presumably
for the city limits:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
COOKERY IN COURT
He Pleads Not Guilty to Five Old
Indictments.

Z Tom Dockery, the ambitious brother of
the notorious Billy Dockery, was ar;
.raigned before Judge Simpson yester-
day on five indictments for burglary and
theft. He pleaded not guilty and was held
for trial on May 8.
His friends will have to put up $3.50
bail to secure his freedom.
The indictments, which have been hang
ing over him since Nov. Is, 1885, are as
follows: Burglary and grand larceny for
breaking into the place of Ettel Friedman,
Ills Third street S, on Sept. q, and steal
ing $97 and watch case; burglary and
grand larceny, for breaking int o the home
of Harry Gay, 325 Sixteenth street e, on
Oct. 16 and 3ealing valuables worth s85;
burglary, at the home of DR.. John F. Nc
Crea, COL Ninth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
MAY REVISE FEES
The Grain Department Considers
Adopting a New Basis.

The Grain Department Consluers
Adopting a New Basis.
Elevators and grain. dealers now pay %
cents a car for inspection and Is cents car
for weighing, regardless of the size OF the
car and the amount Of grain contained: me
railroad aud warehouse commission. IS con
sidering change by. which the fee viii De
graded according to the capacity OF the cars iH
The present fees were established when car
carried only from 900 to 800 bushels. no"
as high as 1000 bushels are loaded IN
single car There is more work and more
risk in Weighing and inspecting large ear.
No change will be made until the close rof
the present crop year. 1t is quite likely that
the net result will be an advance In inspection
charges There are many small elevators ana
mills now which do not handle enough gram
to pay the salary OF the inspector They must
have him in order to do business and the
state inspects the grain at a loss in order TO
maintain the competition Of small houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
GRACE CHURCH. DEDICATION
Program Issued for Services Next
.ffr,. Sunday.

Program Issued for Services Next
Sunday.
The program of the Grace Presbyterian
church dedicatory exercises, to be held
Sunday, was issued to-day. An address
Will be delivered by Rev. DR.. R. N. Adams,
and Rev. Dr.. j. B. HelWig will preach the
sermon at the morning service. At the
afternoon service at O'Clock there will
be two addresses-by Rev. DR.. R. 2.
Sample and Rev. DR.. j. E. Bushnell, re-
spectively. Others assisting in the aft
ernoon service will be Rev. J. Culbert
Flares and. ReYlfBradley j. Phillips. Az
,tractiye, programs. Of music have been ar
ralged for both services. ~
die year with Grace church has been
one of work and success: a site for the
new building has been purchased and
| the rear half of the church edifice as
planned has been erected and is ready for
| use. 1t is attractive in appearance and
handsomely furnished. The. funds thus
I far raised have been secured entirely
+ through the efforts Of thes congreg cation.
The pastor is Rev. d. D. Mckay, Phi. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
READY EXPLANATION.

YES we say to Madame Mystique, who
has summoned the spirits from the vastly
deep to tell us things about our past.
present and future. Eyes, we have been
much pleased with the spirits you have
trotted out of the cabinet; but why is it
that on their robes we see the legend:
Use Sudd's Soap'?'
"Ah," murmured the madame, soulful
smile fitting across her inspired coun-
tenance, "did you never hear of an adj
yertising medium" a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
CLASS in PSYCHOLOGY
Listens to First Special Lecture by
s Prof. Mou1tOn.

The class of seventy five members re-
Gently formed to take a course Of nine
lectures on psychological subjects under
the direction of Professor Moulton met
last evening in the auditorium of the Cur
tiss Business college, for the first lecture
of Life Universal. Individual; Their Re-
,latiens." The lecture opened a new field
to the class and formed basis for the
next lecture en- Qualify ofsMind, sObjec-
tive, Subconscious. : d si ssssts
+ The class, composed of leading physi-
clans, lawyess. business men and ten
medical students from the university, has
elected w H. Dawson president. L.. H
Thompson secretary and A. W. Force
treasurer rs 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Ever see a 5000 bill7 Buy
a GORDON Hat, and, if you
don't like it, take it to your
halter and see how quickly
he'll honor the Hat as q
promise to pay. endorsed BY
one of the strongest narnes3ln
the Northwest.
No GORDON Hat ever
went to protest.
Not one in a thousand S
presented for payment,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
AMEs ON THE PROGRAM
He Will speak mt Fourth Ward Re-
publican Banquet.

After much discussion on the part Of the
program committee ofsthe Fourth Ward
Republican club, to Mayor Ames has. been
given place on the program of the
clubs banquet, April 80. Some of the
committee commended that on account of
his disposition to menopolize the honors
on such occasions, 1t would be safer TO
leave him off. The other side eontended
that it would be discourteous to ignore
the citys chief executive.
Alderman Powers was also invited TO
appear, but declined, stating that he
would be present to listen to the mayors
talk, but he did not care to speak from
the same platform. It's the mayors In
tention, Alderman Powers declares, TO
force him into a platform controversy.
and be does not care to give him the op-
portur ity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
OMAHA ORDINANCES

Way Seems Clear TOT Thedr PassHSe
This Evening.
The ordinances granting North Mime
apolis terminal concessions to the Omaha
railway company were formally Endorsed
by the special committee Of the council
yesterday and will probably be adopted by
the council tonight.
Vice President Clark in reply to an
inquiry by Alderman Rand said his COM
pany could not consent to run it's western
trains to Minneapolis by way of Mer-
RAM Junction, as was originally asked
by the Commercial club, and would not
make any agreements not embodied in the
ordinances as introduced. Aldermen
Rand and Peter Nelson were the only OBJ
electors on the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
UPPER NlCOLLET SALE
q. Walton Disposes of $4,000

Piece of Property.
Edmund G: Walton last evening SOLO
his two-story brick building ard the land
81 12oi-1323 Nicolet avenue for $40, 900. 1t
Was purchased by local investor. The
stores rent for $50 a month. The Pep
CIV. has a frontage of 80 feet ard =
dart1h 81 "a Mr.. Walton also sold yes
! erday The first two lots in, Rosedale adj
dition, Plymouth aud Logan: avenues, be-
longing to. the Gillettes aud the Perkins u
astste Already this week the Walton
agency has sold eight lots in Calhoun
park. .st;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
AN APPEAL FOR AID
/ Deserted Family Compelled to
Seek Cfty,s Assistance.

~ seek Ctty,.. Assistance.
With tears streaming down her cheeks
and bearing in her arms a four mouths.
old baby, Mrs WATSON, of 1917 Fifth
street NE. reported to the police at noon
to- day the. mysterious disappearance OF
her husband. The wife, who is a good
looking woman OF about %. is left alone
with widowed mother and two children.
She; was forced. to. appeal to the city for
food to-day. WATSON was a good. nus
band, she said, until March ~: When ne
iisft without telling her of his intentions.
She: expected his return daily and for that
reason did not report to>the police before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
AsLATE SNOW
The Air Was Full of It This This
Morning.

Minneapolis was startled yesterday
Ia 3, see snow on the ground after clear
moonlight night. The fall was only .OS
of-an inch, but it was remarkable as being
the only precipitation in all the dry
country. except some rain. less than an
inch, at Shreveport, La, and at san
Francisco.
waa % degrees and 80 this morning. a
stwelye-mile wind made the lack OF
warmth more appreciable.
St IT is colder to-day in the lower lake
region. the Ohio valley and the north
Pacific; states. It! Ia warmer from Min
snesota to Texas and Mexico. The pre-
Ediction. Of rising temperature IS made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
i. BIG MINI COMPLAINTS

, n. More victims Seem to Expect
- ~ !, !. 49, Police Aid.
Two victims of "big mitt" men com ON
nlained to the police yesterday Of losses
which aggregate about $40. To one was
n q .lI relief and he was sent ous with
= detective. The other one, o. @. Krings-
herg'. who lives in the city, said that ne
was asked to- step in and see the show.
at the notorious resort at 6o7 Washlng-
aon avenue IS. Once in the operators
s,a,,ld mt permit him to leave until they
had $4S he had with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Adams, Homestead Exempt.

The j. T.. Adams homestead at st. Paul has
been held exempt by the referee dn bankruptcy.
o. G. Merriman The trustees in the matter
the right of Mr. Adams to hold more than he
owned in fee and contended that the leasehold
interest had passed to them by operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
THE ST. JAMES TRANSFER
The First Steps Toward Closing tht
Deal Taken Yesterday.

The papers transferring the ST.. James
hotel property to the board Of trustees
OF the Union mission, together with the
first payment of $4,000, we're yesterday
forwarded to Hartford for signature
by the officers of the insurance company
which owns the property.
The filing of these papers will insure the
launching Of the Mills hotel plan at which
the committee has been so faithfully
working for the past year or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
81 Madras SHIRTS for 5Oc.

Investigate our sale of madras shirts;
81 quality for SOC. Lion Shoe and Cloth
ing store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
CITY NEWS

To Push Open-Air Concerts @Ine
west End Imnroyement association, at a we'll
attended meeting last evening, DECIDED TO ar,
range for a mass meeting at kistlers hali
about May to provide for open air concerts
this summer at Oak Lake park
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
9as umterbtiehene 9uea.

9as anterbliebene 9nel. = Mnf
einem 3anbgut in Der Nabe elmer piirts
tembergif9en @tabt tparer our Ma,
n6peroejt mebrere norbbeutfde Oft
atere %einquartirt. Ser iiberaus freunbs
Tide unb aubortommerbe @utsbefiber
bate bic BET tim einlogirten 4erren sn
etnem Diner etngelaben, In befTen 0erz
lauf einem Der @dfte bas Malbeur paf@
tirte, etn gefiiqtes Weinglas nnauz
ftoBen. Wdhrenb nun ber @afaeber
ben babur9 entftanbene1 Gleden NIT
@aIa be%ftreute, CAB CT auf bic Gntfdulz
higungsn bes betreffenben Dffsaiers
Eth BITE Nntport: .Ob, befd ma6t
gar nt1, - It'd Wein!"-Muf
bos bin ftonben ane Dfftaiere auf mnb
peflttben bas 6aus; Der arme Gutsz
befiser aber, Der f9 inapifden ben
Ropf aerbroden bate, tpoburh er pobl
tetne @dte beleibtst baben fDnrte, er>
belt beretts am ndhiten Morgen burh
ben nS4perbeIeibisten" felbft bic YYors
berung gum Duen. Naturli9 erfudte
e feintn gesner fbfort I'm nGb.re Duff
t!drung Der fir ibn ednalid buntlen
Mnselegert9eitt erbielt aber turatneg bic
Mnttport, bab es hter tetner peiferen
Grldnterung bebirfe, benn ar bic
geftern NIT gu Slid @elabenen f1nnten
beaeuger, bab er, Der Gaftgeber, Inn
auf fetne Gntf9ulbisunsen BIN, rDas
ma9t ni9ts, Ste 6 a n"
ertptbert babe.-Mls Der @9nabe bieie,
teine etgenen Morte In reinit.m Sod.
oeutla gu boren befam, ging Tim Elm
2tht ouf, unb, feiner @prade bor Ga.
zen taum mddtis. ertldrte er Dem
Sftaier bic burd ben Dialeft perurs
fahte unliebfams 8eleibigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Der 9auer ais A6nig.

Mm Is. Musuft 1885 stng Sriebrtd
Der 9robe gum Chamber mad S9lez
fen. Die gauge i4leFide Mrtnee mar
I'm Eager BET Grobttn5 unpett @treba
len 5niammengeaogen porben. prins
gen nnb !@enerGle aus Deut{9lanb,
Srantrei9 ,ub Gnglanb pobnten ben
fntlit&rtf4en nebunsen BET. Mm .bpr>
{etten Wsbuetnge, benz "a. Muguit, iab
ber 74t63rtge a5nts tpdbrenb etnes tdl<
ten unb hefttsen Resens feds @tun<
ben lang au' pferbe unb tam ert gegen
5tp1lf l1br Mittass burbndbt nnb
burdfroren nod Saufe. Or ertlsbiste
fs9 Der nafen Uniform unb apg et1en
alten Mantel an, Der Inn als 59lafz
rod biente, bann befabl ct anes gu
tro6nea unb fir bas MittaeseTen
puntt atpet 1tbr bereit gu balten, no er
NIT benz 9eraoge hon gort, benz Ser
aose aonftantin bon Sadien<M eirnar,
foipie ben @enerdlen 2afaDette unb
@ornpallis fpetien noate. Ser Rams
merbtener mar iber bieien 9efebt bes
R1niss tn grDbter @er5peiflung. Sod.
Mefte, 8etntleiber, Sttefel unb Out
tparen tpte aus benz MaFer gesogen unb
follten in 10 tur5er :3ett troden, aber
bod aud ni4t auiammensefdrumpft
fem. Da bradte tbn ein Bauer, ber
eaffenb Dor benz fDntslt9en Qnartiez
tanb. auf etnen guten @ebdnfen. gr
tptnfte ben Mdnn beran. umD9tet
J6r einmal BITE Uniform bes &6nigs
~anaiebeng" Ser Bauer ~ertpiberfs
niats. fonbern frabte it1 berlesen bine
ter ben Obren. ,&ommt rtllr berein,"
fuhr Der lifise Rammerbtener fort nnb
brdnste ben @erbliiffter in etn Rabiz
nett, mp bic fDnisli9e Uniform lag.
4alb NIT Site, halb NIT @etpalt botte
ibm Der Rammerbiener balb bic naTen
Sa4en angeapdnst, unb 70 fIbrte er
ben Bauer In bic Ai9e, tpo er i'm unter
benz lauten @eld9ter Der RDde ans
3erbfeuer iterlte unb i'm ransfam fi6
berumbreben lieb. Ser Batter lieB fid
bas anfanSs pobl sefanen, ols ibm
dber bic 9tbe INNER fabfbarer purbe,
bate er germ auf feline Mpne ais RDnia
berai4tet. @nbli9 tparen bic @aaen
troden, bet Bauer 5Gliipfte nit Nebae
gen IN feiner alien Rtttel, Grtebrih Ser
grCbe aber brau9te bor f.tnsn bohen
Gdften nt9t in ietuem alten Mantel
au er{9einen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
0eS aDnigS 8rDnuna.

Ses 8onies Rr0nuns oeripridt bic am i~orgTdliig :
fen oorbsrsitete uno toitipieIi9ite GunttiOn mooern.r
3eiten gu iperoen uno unier 2anb ioI babel bon orei
bsroorrassnbsn, bonn Yrdfoenten auseepdblten
Staatsndnnerl pertreten tperbeu, pel9e ~unieren
Staat, nnier 6esr uno uniere Glutte repraientiren
psroen. Den Gsremonieu wsroen sbeniaus piele
anosre 9sute beiuobnen, welde Die O3eaureiie baupt=
id4li6 ole Elm Mittel, ibre @eiunobeit gu beiiern,
unterneLrnen peroen. sic msroen inoeien nur ten.
pordrs 9hlfe finben unb ibre alten asioen peroeri
men. Die bette @rt, Gure 8eiunoheit tuieoer ,u
srlangeu, II, oab Sbr ben Maeen burd ben Sc
brauh BON 9oftetter's Dtasenbitters trdftiet uno sl
%norrnalsr gerfafunp 3uridbrinet. Gs 1T elm pof=
tines 9eilmittel fur appeiifloFsteit, Nerpoft6t,
G9laflOfsfeit, 9eroauunesbsi6psroen Spspepie
Hno Malaria. 8eriudt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Cd tueh!

Der tleine paul fommt bon elmer
ainoersefeui@aft surid unb er3ablt:
rM9 Mama, mir baben biel Spab gee
habt. 9a mar Elm 9err. Der mari
8onbons unter uns Rtnber, unb pir
ainber priigelten uns fDrmli@ barum."
Mutter: .Na, unb baft Du benin
stpas abbefommen9"-Y aul9en:
rSa-aber nur priiael."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
3eruua4ehplfeu.

g ter 2eutnant: r&amez
rao ginsen seftern NIT sutiinfttser
Sdtptesermutter-- m r
9 t: nWar ia meine
9raut!"-@ r ter 2eutnant:
r@usrsben laHen. Meinte bod @9pies
germutter meines Sobnes. Sunse
trtegt bod NAL SIR fiinftises Sod
ter9en2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

ngsrfludter gensel" i6ris sr in
hOfitem Corn, ni9 tperbe Dir bas
0enten austretben! Sd perbe Dir ben
neutrality-suspicious. an tretdenl"
nno bic Meiftertn erfdien in Der Sbir,
bate Bite Mrme unter ber 8rui berz
fhrdnft unb {oh faltbliitia gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Gin Streiaein sanns,
Don Aoeibtia stisr.

Don tAbeibtia Stisr.
Die StroSe fpor 10 bitter, eag ulo otar,
Rdur1, bah Elm Stidhen libtes 6tmnlelSblan
God chen aiptihen Dddern nod 81 ieben.
9itr, 100 bic tarte Nrbeit tpobate, lag
dDie Elm @eipenf Der golbne Somrtertag;
Bon Dfnfen iduer mar ietneS atbei1's
Webeu.
Gin @treifein 9oniie nur fiel bell berei1
limb ,1oIte fttnen lihten, golbueu S4etn
Muf etnes @petders rubseihwdr5te Dtauer
limb bai1t nod Seber1, Der poritber gilg,
lInb tilei1 Seben tn 5ein @olonet fing,-
Gin lutig Sonnenipiel bon furaer Dauer.
Sd 1anb unb i1aute,-ale fling er eth,
Die Rleinfen unb bas dltfte Witterletn,
Dte gan5e Mrmutb bteIer engen Safe.
Eiir etnen Mugenbltd, ba lammt uab trahlt
Gin eolbner Glans nm iebes 9aupt gemalt,
Darn spieber taudt's ms bunflt @rau Der
@trabe.
Gin Hetner Mugenblid, ba ionnig laht
Der Mrmutb fables 3leib In Uarbtnpradt,
Derborgen brtu In u%ngeabnter Biiae;
Dn itbex Gltden gtdn3t tpte @olbbrofat,
Qtn Stlberaretf bic abgetrag'ne Nabt,
Gin Gefgepanb bte ldngft perblttne 9dQe.
Da badr i'd: Gel ein 9eben nod 70 gran,
gtnnaat erglduat aud inn bes &trnuels Blas,
Gtuu,at bod Itegt bas 2i4t auf ieinen Me.
gen.
limb iet etn Menfaenloos aud bart unb arm,
Ginnlal bod trtfft es ionuig, hel uub marin
Das Wenidenglid NIT ietnem golonen
Segen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

Off,, m..1:.

Gus Berlin miro eemelaet:
Wie Die 6Otelbeiiber iaeer, finb bic
Gmerifaner beuer sablreidber in 8er=
lin al8 lie aunDr. Sn einem 9ptel
iino 25O Wmeritaner, unb anbere
9otels baben AUDI piel @aite aus
Mmerita.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ON THE ILLUSTRATIONS

Costume de visite of crepe de chine
mode shade, waist embroidered in clusters
of grapes, it's front being covered with
lace embroidered in scroll design. The
skirt has three fiounces and is embroid-
cred down the front with the grapes and
lace work to match the waist.
This costume is a handsome one for af-
ternoon visits, receptions and teas. The
material is the expensive crepe de chine.
but the gown will he as pretty If made
from some of the soft all wool fabrics
that arc always fashionable. such as
lightweight henrietta cloth, cashmere or
nuns yelling. The new mode shade is a
sort of grayish tan. The real difficulty
in Duplicating the costume will be In deal
ing with the lace and embroidery upon
tie front of the skirt and the waist. No
where outside Of Paris Is lace embroidery
to be had in perfection, and the amount
OF time the French spend in making II
cannot be given in america. 1t il out of
the question here except for the wealthy.
Deep coffee colored or chocolate hued
lace of a somewhat heavy pattern so it
will wear may he substituted for the lace
embroidery, and the grape punches may
be omitted, unless lady have skill to
embroider them at home In leisure hours
Lace such as lace dresses are made of
may be bought by the yard for a moder-
ate price. 1t Is also possible by dipping
such a fabric into diluted tea or coffee to
dye 1t almost any ivory, tan or brown
shade one desires. Then, too, there Is
always black lace to fall back on. The
lace should be cut into figures and pat
terms like those in the illustration. 1t
may be mentioned in connection with
the grape adornment of this mode gown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

had fifty lashes on his bare back and
that the case illustrated the necessity
for the establishment of the whipping
post as n part of the penal system of
the State, will find a sympathetic re-
Spouse among the masses of the people
At the same time everybody knows, and
Judge MCGEE knows that what he coun-
sells is impossible. We all recognize that
there are some offenses which the exist
ing law cannot adequately punish. Most
of us cannot deny that we should take
deep satisfaction in seeing a man who
maltreats his wife or his children tied
up and whipped. But we know at the
same time that the re-establishment of
the public whipping post would be a
backward step in the march of clviliza-
ton that the people of Minnesota, in
their sober mind would never consent to.
In case like that of William l.. Price,
if some big brother or sympathetic neigh
Dor had administered the castigation,
Judge MCGEE or any other magistrate
would be justified in winking at the
technical violation of the law.