davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
BIG LIST
The Seattle Took Out Many
 Passengers.

The Seattle sailed at 2 o'clock last night with about 7s passengers for the Sound, This was the largest llst any steamer has had since the Princess Mays big load Of I4o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Nearly Six Feet of Water

Whl,shorss, July I5.-The Yskon reached 7I lnShss above low water today. This Is a gAln Of i've Inches since Satur- day, and the highest point reached this year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

fl you want to be well Informed on loca happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas. kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

'Au the news that's fit to print" pub lishsd ln the Daily Alaskan Send ln vouf subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing iOD work are Unexcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Mining blanks a, this OmO~

Fresh tafy daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Blankets and quilts at ClavsOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Tho Daily Aiasknn has received an as.ov;inent of Plato TcN', tho very Int,st typo for scoioty printing. It is tha fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Te Original n debut before DaWon audnc1 before been he
 bWderiug dazzling beautiful and rdecbabe Exquisite light effects produced ums ech 6 candle and arran m a the cors eidoscopc The Girl n Pink bowling in Chicago and has only taken the trip the Kondke Her engagement here Is limited sbe opp at Kehs theatre SeptemberDwson Nugget appear al Elks hall Friday night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Ifh- i-l.-'cI-s of Che season at Che RryH. C1i- Lunches put Up on Sho',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

removed to Minnesota in 1894, Professor
Princell having accepted a call as pastor
of the Swedish Congregational church In
Minneapolis. The same year she united
with the Minnesota State union, to which
she was commended in letter from Miss
Willard to the state president, Mrs. Fry.
Mrs. Princell is at present actively en-
gagged as lecturer and organizer for the
union among her own people. Being state
superintendent Of Scandinavian work, as
we'll as national assistant superintendent
of the same department, she is able to
acquaint herself with the great needs OF
temperance work among her people. The
plan of this work is to reach the women
and interest them in the great question
of the overthrowing of the liquor trade.
Many Of them do not see how they can
work against the evil when they have not
the most effective weapon in their hand
the ballot; it is, then, the aim to teach
them the principles of our union and so
make them influential in the home, the
society and the church It is the belief
of the w. C. T. U. that the time Is fast
approaching when the voice Of women
will be heard and carry weight with 1t
even in the state, and that 1t is its mis-
sion to educate women of all nationalities
in this great land to take their places in
! the rank and file Of intelligent voters
when that time comes. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Mrs. Joseph Princell was born in Swe-
den. She graduated at the Royal Semi
nary, Stockholm, and taught school nine
years in the highest grade of a public
school in that city. She came to America
to study the public school system. Her
report upon the schools of several of the
great eastern cities of this country re-
ceived well-merited attention and was
published in one of the leading papers Of
Sweden. She was married in 1875 to Rev.
J. G. Princell, then pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church in New York city. In
1880, her husband accepted call as presi
dent of Ansgarii college, Knoxville, ILL.,,
and she resumed the vocation Of teacher
both in English and Swedish branches.
When Professor Princell, four years later,
accepted position as editor of a Swedish
religious weekly, published in Chicago,
Mrs. Princell became a regular contrib
utor to that paper. Among her numerous
contributions were the History of the
Martyrs" and notes on the Sunday school
| text, the latter being regarded among the
very best published in the Swedish Ian
guage.
Mrs. Princell has been a member of the
W. G. T.. U. since 1890, receiving her first
| impetus in the temperance work during
| her residence in Evanston, Ill, where she
| became personally acquainted with Miss
! Frances E. Willard With her family she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian association was held yesterday
afternoon at Andrew Presbyterian church.
The report showed the work of all de-
partments Of the association to be in a
hourishing condition and yielding crafty
ing results The meeting was opened
with devotional exercises. = The Sunday
school room in which the meeting was
held was Frightened with carnations and
~jonquils,- the gift of r. J. Mendenhall.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
J.. H. Stuart, acting president. An ad-
dress by Rev. NJ. D. Hardin, pastor OF
Andrew church, paid high tribute to
/. the work of the association.
The report Of the secretary: of the
Woman's Boarding home showed that 225
women have been accommodated there
during the year and many applicants have
been turned away A check for 500 was
received from Mrs. Warder,. the first mat
ron of the home, to be used as the nucleus
of a fund to be expended to provide vaca-
tions tor workers who can not afford to
take them at their own expense. Mrs.
H. w. Bracken reported that the running
expenses OF the home were $40, 646, the en-
tire expense $11,028; receipts, $12,0s3.
The report OF the treasurer Of the Ma
hala Fisk Pillsbury home, Mrs. Cassell,
showed balance of cash on hand, Feb.
20. 1901, Of $3.50; receipts, $7,749.28. The
lOlSDuTS6meutS were Si,too.o0s-3SaV1Q& a
balance Of cash to date of $46S.67. A gift
of Mrs. Whitney Of Owatonna of 81, 900 is
| not taken into the above account.
! The Jones' Harrison homes report was
given by the treasurer, Mrs. Ramsey.
| There was balance on hand Feb. Is,
| 1901, of 877.17. The receipts during the
| year were $2,334.s1; disbursements
| $2,74O.46; balance to date, s471.62. Il
The secretary OF the Pillsbury home
Mrs. w. w. Sykes. called special atten-
ton to the fact Of the home being self
supporting and Of the need OF other
homes built on a similar plan. "A tribute
was paid to the late John Pillsbury an6
Mrs. Pillsbury, founders Of the home.
| Mrs. p. H. Mcmillan, chairman Of the
committee on relief work, suggested tina;
a number of women be appointed to acl
| with her in visiting the poor. She re-
\ ported that she had assisted 1872 families
j with an expenditure of $103.48 in money
Mrs. e. M. Boardman reported the worl
of the Travellers Aid, which assists des
I titute travellers and takes care of youn,
women coming to the city unprotected
and without sufficient funds to take car
Il of themselves. @ IS,
Il The report of the nominating commit
tee was approved, and the following ar
4 the new onhcers OF the association: Mines
IL. II. Stuart. presidsnt: i. @. 9elden. f,rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Boston has unique college that prom
ises to supply long-felt. urgent need in
Simmons college, an institution for wom
en-, incorporated last year, and now in the
process Of organization. The college has
an especial interest to Minneapolis people
from the fact that, after a canvass Of the
educational field for woman qualified to
take the initiative in school to be built
up on new and original lines, the choice
for dean fell upon Miss Sarah l.. Arnold,
who, as primary supervisor Of the public
schools, left an tndellible impress upon
the public school system of the city. Miss
Arnold entered upon her duties In Febru-
airy, but had previously given much as
sistance in the organization Of the college
and the outlining of it's plans and methods.
Since leaving Minneapolis she has been
primary supervisor OF the Boston schools,
which gave her up very reluctantly to the
new college.
The history of the founding of Simmons
college Is interesting. It is the outcome
Of a bequest left by John Simmons, Bos-
ton merchant, who died in 1875. He left
a large sum, which was to be allowed to
accumulate until it had been increased by
100000. He directed that the whole
amount should be used then to establish
and maintain a college for the education
of women along lines that might enable
them to earn their own living. The spirit
Of the founders wishes will be carried
out, but some Of the departments that he
suggested will not be adopted. as there is
now no need Of more schools OF music
or medicine. The aim will be not to du-
plicate existing Institutions.
The president chosen IS DR. Henry LIE
Favour, who has been for several years
dean of Williams college, although he is
not yet 40. Among the women on the
board of trustees who have already taken
large share in the formation Of the
policy Of the college are Mrs. Fannie B.
Ames, mother Of Mrs. T. G. Winter of
Minneapolis, whose experience as state
factory inspector has put her in touch
with many Intelligent working women
and their needs, and Mrs. Mary Kehew
Morton, president Of the Woman's Edu-
cational and Industrial Union, which has
done valuable work In training women for
self-suppOrt.
Although efforts have been made In the
past to supply technical education fol
women, these have heretofore assumed
the trade school aspect. There is now
however, a demand throL : but the coun-
try for education which will combine con-
strusttve work with critical study. Sim
mons college, therefore, proposes to offer
full college courses, with opportunity fo1
practical work and intensive study in the
line of the home economics, secretarial
work, horticulture and applied arts.
The status Of the college will thus cor
respond somewhat to that Of the techni-
cal schools for men, except that in most
of the courses there will be a larger
proportion Of liberal studies, and less
time will be needed for technical special.
1Zation than Is now allowed for the train
Ing OF engineers, for instance.
DIT. LIE Favour, in an interview, said:
1t Is our aim. you know. to train Womel
here to do work that is peculiarly adapted t.
them as women. But we wish also to pro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01


Putting the dumbbells down, take UP a cane
OF wand and hold it out In both hands.
Change the position Of the arms quickly to
just the opposite position. First left hand
high, then the right hand high. Do this
twenty times, You will find this will round
out the muscle on the arms and make the
wrists strong.
EXERCISE SIX.
Turn the head over the right shoulder six
times. Then over the left shoulder six times.
Bend head to left six times. Bend head to
right six times. These last two exercises are
to round out the hollows In the neck. Then
lie on the floor and. holding the wand over
the head, back of hands touching the floor,
breathe in great long breaths, expanding the
whole chest.
EXERCISE SEVEN.
Stand up and put the wand aside. Bring
the arms up at the side and breathe in. Let
them down gently and breathe out. Do this
for several minutes. and then you are ready
for bed
Try this once and see how it prepares you
for your beauty sleep. 1t is perfect luxury
after getting into your robe de mutt to slp
on kimono. and. opening the window, spend
few minutes exercising. You get rid Of the
waste material which has accumulated in the
body during the day, and you take In new
oxygen, which aids the sleep In repairing ths
muscles and the nerves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

vice president; Ell Torrance second vice
president; E. M. La Penotiere, recording
secretary; A. c.. Morgan, corresponding
secretary; treasurer. H. V. Dougan; ad-
visory board, Judge H. G. Belden, D.
Percy Jones, DR.. A. H. Lindley, Clarkson
Board of Directors.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Mn,=s
Charles Gedley, I. c. Ramsey, W. A.. Miller
4. G: Lewis. A: G: Morgan, ]. B. .Gilhllan
mer. -ta
First Presbyterian-Mmes. G. S. Hudson, G
S. Snyder, R. E. Ely, G. 3. Dennis, H. Ken
ne sfy E. NJ ka,,PIeRotiere' Ell Torrance, 30
! Leod, A. R. Hagan, Herman Leighton, H. K
Bracken, A. G. Holt, r. E.. Nicholson, A. D
| Adams.
+ Bethlehem Presbyterian A. L
| Croker, Russell Lawrence, Miss Mary Rob
ertson.
Grace Presbyterian H; g. Hanke
! Hayes.
st. Mary's Episcopal MINES. l.. Christian
EC. Place, J. Y. McHugh. Normington. R.
| Burhyte, q. B. Ames E. A. Kempe.
st. PauPs EpiscoDal-Mrs. Hans Mattson.
Wesley Methodist Miss Eugenia Taylor
Mines. J. D. Blake E. w. Ensign, NJ. W
Hennepin Avenue Methodist H. {
Belden, j. F. Force, Thomas Walston.
| First Methodist-Mrs. l.. d. Williams.
| Bloomington Avenue ethodist-Mmes.
/ Sylvester.sA A. Patch, ]. p. Cook, Q. Morrison
| A. e. Maybee.
i Society OF Frrfends-Mmes A. II. Lindley
i j. H. Stuart, Phoebe Mcmillan.
Central Baptist-Mmes. T. B. Lindsay. I
w. Ballard, T. b. Hughes. James Patte1
! Lewis Gowdy.
+ First Baptist-Mme f. w. .Jewett. w. +
/ Dunwoody, Porter Tremaine, r. B. Kreme
I'Adelbert Carpenter, B. B. Townsend. Cheste
Simmons L. s. Gillette, H. ". Dougan.
1 Calvary Baptist G. A. Bigelow. I
Il w. Higgins j. W. Truesdale. A. w. Griswol'
y. w. Taylor.
Fourth Baptist MINES. ]. o. Weld. "A. j
Burnham.
First Free Baptist-Mmes. W. @. Weld.
W. Couvet. H. C. tiMorse.
!, Onvet Baptist-Mmes. James Everington,
R. Smith, I. NJ Cherry.
Chicago Avenue Baptist-Mmes. O. II. LIE
: j.. B. Kinnie.
j Church Of Christ Mines. j. ]. Cassell,
H: Morgan, G, ]. Tanner.
!. Como Avenue CONGRATULATIONS. H.
q Lewis, A. S. Burnett, Durrfn.
Vine gregational-Mmes. s. S. Sickle
! F. Pardoe, r. F. Miller.
Lowry Hill Observation-Disclosures. e.
Davenport, g. III. Ross.
Plymouth Congregat ional-Mmes. E..
: JONES' A. F. Hale j.. A. Crosby, e. A. Ha
mon, w. S. Benton. A. II. Young, j. 2
a Hale, Miss Alice Little.
3 First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T. r. Al
g dreWs, J.aA. Barry. j. b Cooper. g. H VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

certain customer waits her shoe polished
to the stocking and another only wants
the vamp touched up, he is characterized
as stupid One young woman never has
nything but the toes Of her shoes shined,
the rest is wiped and blacked but not pol
ished. A third doesn't like to have the
backing touch the shoe lacing as sit
makes it SO dirty and horrid.' There are
certain customers who come in every two
or three days and in rainy weather it is
not uncommon for a young woman to
have her shoes polished more than once,
for rublers have been abandoned and a
correct, up-to date girl cannot go home
with dirty boots.
The shines in the shoe stores are free to
customers, although the boys are not
averse to receiving fee. Women are
much more liberal in fees than the men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
The Shirtwaist Problem


shirt waist the
,
gossip little little and nbbe at the various sweets
nibblng
waist the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

ton A. s. Martin, R. J. Burglehaus, R. G.
Leavtt, E. x. StaEl, j. G. Lewis, A. r.
Pillsbury Miss Flora H. Foster: -
Lyndale Congregational-Mrs. H. M. POW
ers.
Pilgrim Congresat ional-Mmes. F. Mittwer,
Fl. N. Leighton, George A. Wade.
Park Avenue Congregational-Mm T. II.
Carleton, C. L. Sawyer, George A. Plummer.
L. B, Wood, c.. c. Coffee.
Boarding Home Commttee-Mmes A. H.
Lindley, G. E. Dennis, w. F. Rodgers, =. w.
Ensign, H. M. Bracken. ...
Jones Harrison Home Committee-Mme E.
p. Jones, j. e. Carpenter, Henry Hahn, G.
II. Ross, I. c. Ramsey. -
Pillsbury Home Committee = Mines. Irene
Hale, w. A.. Miller, T. E. Andrews, Porter
Tremaine, w. W. Sykes, A. Y. Merrill, j. j.
Cassell. -- p: E-.- .1.. ~
After the meeting coffee and chocolate were
served from a table decked with carnations
and roses. Presiding were Mines Rittenhcusa
and e. j. Cooper =. - . i. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
although at times their, gratuities take

strange forms.
'sI've been given everything from
postage stamp ter bunch of violets." de-
clared one lad. What makes me tired is
fer a woman who never had no ticket ter
come in and pertend she forgot it. : 1t
hain't perlite, the boss says, ter tell a
woman she lies, so polish her shoes, but
don't like ter do it."
Until recently Minneapolis had shine
shop run by won an, Mrs. Miriam c.
Powell. Mrs. Powell has removed to SIT.
Paul h'here she has a shop with TEN
chairs and frequently employs as many
men. She does a large business and the
| number of shines given ina day is almost
incredible. Her husband operates the
Minneapolis shop and she looks after the
one in St. Paul. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Every woman Is DESTROYS of having
perfect figure, and she could easily add
to this a graceful walk and fine car
riage If she understood the proper course
to pursue. There is hardly young wom-
an OF this present generation who does
not appreciate the Importance and under
stand the pleasure of taking some exer-
o1se either In gymnasium or in private
lessons. Women will take a course in
Delsarte, fencing or club swinging. They
will practice faithfully between each leg
son, but just as soon the course is
finished they will lose their interest, and,
after few days, give it all up. Often this
r is because they have no time or because
they are too lazy.
Any woman can take ten minutes either
night or morning for exercise which will
make her both beautiful and healthy. She
can go to tr1fing expense and invest in
a wand, some rings, pair Of dumbbells
and, perhaps. a bar, which may be hung
IN a doorway She can fill out her neck.
put on muscle or take off flesh, and even
make herself an inch or an inch and a
half taller. Hanging on the bar strength
ems the spine and SO makes her taller.
However, there are many women who
would be glad to take the proper exercise
II they knew what to do. One should
exercise tor the whole figure, and not for
Just one part. There should be harmony
of the whole BODY. If there is fabby flesh
In one part and it is made into solid
muscle, the flesh will be reduced because
fat has been changed into muscle. If
person Is bony and exercise Is taken, she
will put muscle over the bones and the
body will round out With exercise oxy-
gen Is taken into the blood, making it
rich and improving its quality, so anaemia
ts cured, the complexion Is cleared and all
the organs nourfshed.
Here are few exercises which will take
not more than ten or fifteen minutes to
do after they are learned. After getting
ready for bed slip on light and loose
wrapper "a Japanese kimono ia best), then
open the window wide.
FIRST EXERCIsH.
Place the arms at the side. holding down
the dumbbells Then raise the arms and
strike the bells directly over the head Bring
them back to position again. Repeat this
exercise and continue for twenty counts. This
expands the chest.
EXERCISE TWO.
Holding the dumbbells over the head, stoop
down and try to touch the floor without
bending the knees. Do this six times. This
reduces the flesh on the abdomen and hips.
If person Is thin it rounds out the hips by
putting muscle over the bones.
EXERCISE THREE.
Holding the dumbbells directly in front
with straight arms, Ting them out directly at
the side and back as far as you can. This
will expand the chest and will fatten the
shoulder blades on the back.
EXERCISE -FOUR.
Kneel on the floor with right arm up Brine
the arm down and strike the other bell, which
is held In the other hand. Do this ten times
Spring quickly back to standing position
Then kneel on other knee and repeat the arm
moSement ten ti1nes. !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-05
THE NEXT SENATE.
Republican Majority Will BE Sixteen,
Against Twenty Now

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The next United
States Senate will be Republican by at
least sixteen majority, against the present
majority of twenty. The present Senate
contains fifty-four Republicans and thirty
four Democrats, in a total of ninety seats
there being two vacancies from Delaware,
where the Republican Legislature failed
to elect. The terms of thirty senators
expire with the present Congress. There
is also a vacancy from Michigan, caused
by the death of Senator Mcmillan. Of
these thirty-one seats to be filed not in
Guiding the two from Delaware, but in
Guiding the Mcmillan vacancy, nineteen
are now Republican and twelve are Demo-
cratic, Wellington, of Maryland being clas-
sified as Republican and Harris of Kan
sas, McLaurin of South Carolina and Tel
Ter of Colorado as Democrats. Seven States
have already elected senator's to take their
seats March 4, 1903.
Maryland has chosen German, a Demo-
crat, TO succeed Wellington, Republican;
Kentucky, McCreary, a Democrat. to sue
elected Allison, a Republican; Ohio has re-
elected Foraker, a Republican,: Louisiana
has re-elecced McEnery, Democrat Ver-
mont has reelected Dillingham;, Republic
an, and Georgia to-day reelected Clay, a
Democrat. Four Democrats and three Re-
publicans therefore already are elected
ocratic seats to be filled. The Legislature
in Oregon, which will choose a successor
TO Simon, has been elected and is Repub-
lican.
Including Delaware, therefore twenty
five senators will be elected by the legis-
latures chosen to-day. These legislatures
were elected by the following States: In
diana, Delaware (two seats). New Hamp-
shire, North Dakota. Nevada, South Da-
kota, Illinois. Pennsylvania, California
Connecticut. New York, North Carolina
Wisconsin. Kansas, Michigan, Idaho, Ar
kansas. South Carolina, Florida, Alabama
Utah, Colorado, Washington and Missouri
OF these the Republicans have surely car
ried thirteen, viz: Indiana. New Hamp-
shire, North Dakota, South Dakota nli-
nois. Pennsylvania, California Connecti-
cut, New York, Michigan, Kansas, Wis
consin and Washington. and the Democrats
seven, viz: North Carolina, Delaware
(probably). Arkansas. South Carolina
Florida. Alabama and Missouri. This in
sures fifty-two Republicans and thirty four
Democrats in the next Senate. The re-
suit of the contests. owing to the meager
returns received at this hour, is still in
doubt in Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Colo
rado, with the chances favorlng the cleo
ton of Democratic legislatures in Colo
RADIO. Idaho and Nevada and Republican
legislature in Utah. II these probabilities
should be realized. the Senate will stand
fifty-three Republicans and thirty-seven
Democrats, with a loss of four majority
present political division. If the present
Republican Legislature in Delaware should
be called in extra session and elect two
Republican senators before the new Legis-
lature convenes, the Republican strength
in the Senate would be increased two. Civ
ing the dominant party majority of
twenty, or. more exactly. what they have
In the present Senate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-05
ALIVE Ior ONE
BLUE POINTS
At MUELLERSHOEN'S, "By That Depot

ing cleverly the pertinent thing just the
right psychological moment. Horace Gree
ley, for instance, gave her the services of
the Tribune purely because she worsted
him once in a public argument. He said
SO himself.
Mr.. Greeley thought women should have
all the advantages of education open TO
them and opportunities for occupation and
equal pay for equal work. He even held,
with DIR. Bushnell, that women should have
the right of offering their hands to those
whom they preferred, but he could not
think that those same hands might prop
erly drop a ballot into the box.
All Of this was one day under dispute be-
tween the great editor and Mrs. Stanton
in the ante-room of lecture hall in Syra-
cuse, where the two were to appear upon
the stage. Perhaps forty or fifty others
were present.
Madame" said Mr.. Greeley. ''the ballot
and the bullet go together. If you want
to vote, are you ready TO fight?'
Without an instant's hesitation Mrs
Stanton replied: Certainly, sir. I'm ready
TO fight just as you have fought-by send
ing a substitute"
While the rest laughed at his defeat Mr..
Greeley only grunted, but from that mo-
ment the Tribune gave the suffrage cause
the fairest reports of any paper in the
country.