davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

lectures were given, no microscope was
focused, no chemical sailed the tail of a
specime indeed, happened, ex-
cept conversation on the beach, picnics
In the woods, boating parties, swimming
parties, sand parties, moonlight parties,
receptions. concerts. dances and private
thea tricals. "'''.- .--
The time being thus devoted to study,
one half-holiday only was demanded dur
ing the entire four weeks.
But if the station itself taught many
things, more were learned on the journey
to and from the Straits of Fuca. Zone
very distinct advantage enjoyed by a west
coast station says Professor Macmillan,
''is the SURPRISING interest Of the journey
by which it is reached from nnidconti-
mental or eastern point While the tour
list from Chicago to New York or Boston
finds the journey swift and luxurious, he
Is passing through a relatively monoton-
Gus and undressing country. It is
quite otherwise with the traveller from
Minneapolis to Port Renfrew. The jour-
ney over the Canadian Pacific, made in
special cars and with the privilege Of
stopping at will, cannot be para1lelled
elsewhere on the CONTINENT From the
forest of central Minnesota the train
speeds on through illimitable wheat fields
= FLOWING and shimmering from horizon to
horizon. 1t climbs from the valley OF the
Red river out upon the vast and lonely
| plains of Assiniboia. It rises to the foot
| bills beyond Calgary, and sights the white
wall of the Rocky mountains a hundred
miles away. It, plunges through the Gap
| at Canmore ascends the valley Of the Bow
between colossal peaks, crosses the CONT
mental divide at Laggan, drops down the
| canyon beside a foaming torrent to the
mountain-girt valley Of the Columbia.
rises again, mile after mile, to the icy air
Of Rogers Pass amid the glaciers Of the
Selkirk sumnits.sand finds its way, with
the rushing waters of the Illicillewaet,
down to the Columbia again at Revel-
stoke. 1t hurries through echoing val
legs, beside enchanting lakes, across
ridges and ctasms, into the desert along
the Thompson. It enters the historic val
ley Of the Fraser and. underneath froWn-
ing cliffs, creeps along down the reverber-
ent gorge to the wonderful amphitheater
of Yale and Hope and finally reaches
Vancouver and the sea. Then come the
steamer voyages through the straits Of
Georgia to Victoria and through the
Straits of Fuca to Port Renfrew, and at
! last the invigorating walk through the
forest or the sturdy pull along the shore.
| To the lover of nature, as well as to the
serious student of geology or plant distri-
| button, there is perhaps nowhere in the
! world a more inspiring and instructive
Journey of two thousand miles than this. "
The better to profit by wayside chances,
the students stopped day or two at sew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
hopeful and inspiring spectacle than any
social philosopher has yet written about.
SAILING AROUND THE COW.
Y0nth's Communion

Many a sea-captain has sailed around the
world since the adventurous voyage Of Captain
Cook, but few navigators have tried what the
captain Of an Fast. Indiaman used to relate as
experience Of his own.
He was out foggy night, and sounded
his fog-horn, every wise captain should. From
the starboard side came the sound OF oghorn,
apparently from vessel very close, and show
ing no lights.
sport your helm!' shouted the captain, and
the order was obeyed. Then he blew his horn
again. Back from the same relative position.
although the ship had altered ner course three
points, came the sound Of that answering fog
horn.
/. lizard aport!" roared the captain. That. too.
was done, and the signal was tried again. Back
from exactly the same position. although his
vessel had now changed her course seven points,
came the sound of that fog horn.
The captain, alarmed, just going to give
the order to reverse engines. when one Of the
was only the cow that was carried the for
ward deck to supply fresh milk for the pas
,sengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
rably explained the plans and facilities Of
the easide school

rably explained the plans ana facilities Of
the seaside school
Stern and Rock Bound Coast.
A tract of land for the purposes Of the
marine station was offered and accepted
In 1890. The site is "a little cove at the
entrance Of the Straits of Fuca, nearly OPP
posite Cape Flattery. just outside the pic
turesque harbor of Port Renfrew, and
about sixty miles north of the city Of Vic
toria. a
This west shore of Vancouver island is
described in the old books Of travel as a
stern and rock-bound coast and 1t is
indeed a perilous one for navigation. Dur
ing much Of the year there Is mist and fog
to conceal the reefs and lodges, and it has
been the scene of many a tragedy of the
sea since the old days Of Drake and Fer
relo and the quest for the northwest pas
sage. If the fog hangs low one may per-
haps hear in the offing the sul1en note OF
an oriental liner as she feels her way into
the Straits of Fuca. Or if the skies are
clear. one may look across the water tc
the blue shores Of Washington, indented
by Nesah and Clallam bays, and prolonged
westward into the ocean to the rocks
Upon which stands Cape Flattery light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

pal Of the Dubuque high school, Miss Carrie NJ
Green of Fayette, Iowa; Miss Sadie. H. Nelson
of Humboldt, Iowa; S. P. Miller Of the South
Dakota agricultural college, Miss Mary Peabody
of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss Olga Mueller Of the
La Crosse high school, Miss Florence Warner Of
Dodgeville Wis; Miss Kate Buell. of Rhineland-
er, Wis; Miss Harriet Eddy Of the University Of
Chicago, r. X Benson principal Of the public
schools, Kent. WASH; ". NJ. Martin, principal al
n. r. Jones, Spokane, Wash; Professor Ray
mond Oylurn of Columbia university, New York;
Miss Ellen Torelle of Bryn Mawr college, Penn
syivania; and Miss Curzon Of the University Of
Toronto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

of Ohio, upon an animal. In each case,
when possible, the lecturer would hold
a wild captive trmebling in his hand.
If the subject was rock, the thirty Eight
clustered around and above their theme.
If an epiphyte was caught upon tree
and all it's family history freely gossiped,
the class perched pleasantly at various
heights and scrutinized their prisoner.
The Hour Of Parties.
But after o'clock in the afternoon no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

More especially the mermen and their
maids would gather pungent nosegays Of
the algae.
Returning to their bowers the nature
lovers made toilets that were as en-
trancing as rhodomela hoccosa, although
no flatiron, and hence no shirt waist was
allowed within the camp. At 7 o'clock the
students met again at savory breakfast
Of kelp and coffee.
From 8 until II o'clock they attended
a lecture upon some natural object in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

eral places along the route-at Calgary, at
Banff at Glacier and at Lake Louise.
Literature Of 1901 Season.
After their return from last years
"Quest Of the Holy Fact" the pilgrims
chronicled their adventures and their
happy thoughts in an entertaining and
learned volume of, 220 pages. The book
was printed and bound in commemorate
taste by a Minnesota publisher. The title
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

large laboratory rooms Of the frame build
ing. From II until 1890 o'clock another
lecture was provided upon another sub
ject. After luncheon followed two lectures
in the open air, one by Professor Mac
MILAN upon a plant, the other by Profess
sor Raymond Osborn, M. S., University
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
THE WORD AND TIE BLOW.
90 Washington Star 'r

ct suppose that pugilists regard it as an
advantage to get in the first blow"
"That used to be the CASE answered
the prize fighter, ''but the ambition now,
adays seems to be to have the last word"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

"Postelsia" (sea palm) mingles it's letters
with the swaying gilt branches of that
attractive vegetable in a design drawn by
a local artist. Articles in 'Postelsia" are
from the fountain pens of Professor Mac
MILAN, Joseph E. Tilden Of the university,
Miss Eloisea Butler of the South Side High
school, Harold L. Lyon of the university,
Francis Ramaley, acting president of tins
university Of Colorado and Professor K.
Yendo, Of the university of Toxic. The
Japanese savant has provided for each VOL
ume three commercial prints to set forth
the poetry and the utility of seaweed as
viewed by the nikado's subjects.
Still another building will be erected this
winter at the Seaside station and even a
larger band of morphologists will pack
their hammocks and their microscopes
next summer with designs upon the noun
tain and the mollusk.
Those Who Were There.
Twenty-seven women and eleven men
made up the Vancouver expedition this
year. Of the thirty eight travellers, TWEEN
ty-three were from Minnesota, seven go
ing from the state university. But eight
states and, Canada were represented.
There were. three students from Wiscon-
sin, three from Iowa.; two from South
Dakota, one from Illinois, one from Penn
sylvania,, one from New York, one from
Ontario, and three from the state of
Washington. The roll read: .>~.
Professor Conway Mcmillan, N. P. Nelson,
Otto Rosendahl, H. F. Schroeder Miss +. E..
Pullen of the state university; Miss Clara K.
K. Leavitt of the Central high school, Mime
apolis; Miss Fannie lie Gro of the Blaine school,
Miss Josephine Young of the Adams school, Miss
Elizabeth Foss Of Stanley Hall, Miss Bertha Nc.
Ttlden. Miss Mary e. Healy, Miss Daisy Hone,
Miss Mary P. Kelly and William Lochren, Jr., of
Mfnneapolis Professor S. A Skinner of the Fer
of thn
Virginia, Mimi; high school; Miss Claribel Angle
! Of Spring Valley. Mimi: Miss Catherine Hill
sheim of Sleepy Eye, Mimi; Miss G.. Lilley of
Cloquet, Mimi; Miss Myrtle Oliver of Garden
| City, Mimi; Professor J. A. Anderson, prnci-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
The Tariff is the Test.

Representative Griggs, chairmau
Iof the Democratic Congressional
Committee, loses no time in re-
minding the Republicans and Pres
ident Roosevelt how open to ridi.
Guile they will be for suddenly dis
covering that there is need of feder-
al Legislation against trusts. Do
they want to make the campaigu
one huge joke? Or is their auti-
trust demonstration merely a pass
ing feint? Mr.. Griggs puts the
case Pungently. While actually in
session, with Congress in their
complete control the Republicans
did not lift a finger, did not even
poop or mutter, against the trusts.
Ga the contrary, they applied their
hoe brute majority to voting down
every proposition looking toward a
successful anti-trust policy.-New
York Post (Rep)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
BREVITIEs OF FUN.

The Finish.-"I see you've got an
automobile Were you ever in a
raeefo eyes" GLOW did YOU come
out?' con crutches, month later"
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Prunes Ito boarder)-NIr.
Stufem, you viii die some time jok.
ing" Mr. StufTem-Ineyer expect
to die joking, Mrs. Prunes, but may
digesung"-Indianapohs News.
Higgins-'I say, these trousers be-.
gin to look rusty already, and /
haven't had them but about six
months Tailor-"That's all right.
You know l told you they'd wear ike
iron" boston Transcript.
A Sad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
don my curiosity, my good man, but
what are You in prison for?" Prison
er-"I am serving time for stealing
$4,000 from a bank I worked for"
Visitor-"That was a sad mistake"
Prisoner-T know it. Curse the day
I didn't steal S1OO,OOO."-OhiO State
Journal.
"How much did you realize from
that play you gave for charity?" eve
hadn't a cent left over" 'Why, you
had splendid house" 81 know, but
the committee realized that charity
begins at home, and they couldn't pos
sibly have found actors any poorer
than our" -Philadelphia Press.
Judge-"You are charged with the
murder Of this man, one who was one
of your most intimate friends. Have
yop( anything to say in defense?"
Pfsoner-"You see 1T was this way.
your honor. He had been to a yaude-
vile show, and hewas about to tell me
some Of the jokes he heard there"
Judge-"You are discharged. Ihave
a friend who frequents the vaudeville
houses, Come and see me; come az
often as you can."-Boston Trar.
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
Australian WOmen's Vote Growing

An Australian newspaper tells
of some curious facts shown by the
new electoral rolls of South Austria.
liza. The number of men on the
rolls has shrunk, in a little over
three years, from So, $40 to z6,767.
On the other hand the women voters
have increased during the same
period from 68,375 to 1862. In the
tnree chief metropolitan districts
the men voters have dropped from
$685. TO 59,4S+, a reduction Of
nearly 10 per cent. Women voters
10 the same districts have slightly
increased their numbers, and now
count no less than 526JI. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
BRE7lrIEs OF FUN.

Every mar likes sympathy, but he
doesn't like fellow feeling for hi.
pockctbook. Chicago Daily News.
Philanthropist-'I am sorry to sec
YOU in this place Of confinement.
Prisoner-"The sorrow is mutual.
No fault of mine that we are thrown
together. "-Bostor Transcript.
Explained.-Mrs. Sweliman - 81
dreamed last night that l was viii
box party at the opera" Mr.. Swell
mani wondered why you wer,
talking so loud your sleep. Phil
adelphia Press.
"There is a fellow with am infalli-
bic system for beating the game al
the bucket shop" He doesn't look
as if he had a cent" "He hasn't He
went broke perfeeting his system. -
Indianapolis News.
European-"Faugh! YourAmeri-
can girls lack grace. They don't
know what to do with their hands. "
American-'It certainly looks that
way, when they bestow them on for
eigners."-Town Topics.
"Helpl Helpw came the cry Of
distress through the midnight silence
The policeman in the neighboring
doorway stirred uneasily. advertise
in the want column" he muttered.
and resumed his nap.-Philadelphia
Press.
"Do you see that bandaged individ-
ual? Poor fellow he got his injuries
at ping-pong game!" "In that gem
tie game Sure; ina spirit offun
be applied a lighted match to some
celludoid pirgporg baHs."-Boston
Herald,
Uptown-"There were burglars in
my house last night" Downtown
"Steal any jewels Uptown
''Worse than that; they stole a five
pound roast of beef which we were
going to have for dinner to-day
Ohio State Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
THE MODERN FATHER.
DispOses Of Young SuitOr's Request witt
Businesslike Precision.

Disposes Of Young Suitor's Request with
Businesslike Precision.
"Did you call on her father this
morning?"
eyes, I did, and my head is whiri.
ingyet."
Didn't use violence, did he?"
Violence! I guess not. I 60
into his office all right. I had writ
ten asking for an appointment, and
he at once pulled his watch on me,
and said; q can giveyou Just seven
minutes Talk fast Well, say, that
ratified me so that could only STAN
mer. You want to marry my daugh-
ter, don't you" he abruptly asked
1 said l did, Anything else? he
roared. That's ALL l hastily said.
He made a hurried memorandum.
Did you put your request in writing?
/ told him / hadn't done so. How IT.
regular he snarled, and made an.
other memorandum. When? he
yelled. When Miss Amy is ready,,I
replied She says june he snorted,
and made another memorandum.
Where do you want to go on your
wedding journey he cried. Wher-
even Amy wants to CO. Imurmured.
She's going abroad he said, and
worked away at another memoran-
dun. 'One first class suite on steam
ship Adriatic, June %. I'll orderit
to-day. Anything else? he growled.
No, thank YOU l said. Then he put
out clammy hand. Glad to know
YOU he said. Come in again some
tin>e when I'm not so busy. That's
all. See you in June, ! suppose.
GoOd-day.' And I found myself gasp.
ing outside the door."-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
Birds as Sheep Dogs.

The yakamic, or trumpeter, Of Ven
ezuela, a fowl Of the crane species,
is a bird Of extraordinary intelligence.
The natives use them instead of sheep
dogs for guarding and herding their
focks. It is said that, however far
the yakamic may wander with the
focks, it never fails to find its way
home at night, driving before it all
the creatures entrusted to its care.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
Stolen

From my premises at Warrington
on the night Of July p one chestnut
sorrel horse in good condition, with
short tail, foretop cut out, shod IN
front, small hind feet nicely
trimmed, two barbed wire scratch
es in left flank, is IS hands high. s
or six years old, with considerable
white in his eye, Will give $50 for
return Of horse to me at Manning
ton, Ky, and SlOO for the arrest Of
thief. WALTER MCINTOSH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
AN ERRONEOUS CONCLUSION.
The Fashionable Young Lady and Her Ping
Pong Ewes.

A fashionable young lady who was
recently married was visited the 9TH
er day byau old lady friend. who was
/ shocked to see the Youthful wife with
"two lovely black eyes"
ooh. dear, Matilda" exclaimed the
excited old ladv. "hava Won and Tom
quarreled already?2
ooh. Mrs. b, we were Just hav.
ing a."
'0Who would have thought that
Tom was such a villainw retorted the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08

First Presbyterian Church, Hop
kinsville, Ky, Rev. Frances Lee
Golf, pastor. The church was or
gained in 1913. The present house
Of worship was erected in 1880, and
is located on the corner of Seventh
and Liberty streets. Friends
spending the Lords day in town
arelnvited to worshipin this church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

aa.-First Monday In February-term
hree weeks third Monday in May-term two
weeks drst Mondayin september-teA % three
weeks.
,6aIsT1A N.-Fourth Mon day In February
-erm six weeks; First Monday in June-tern
ERIN six weeAl.
CALLowAY.-seeond Monday in Apyil-tern
three weeks First Monday in August-tern
Two weeks Second Monday IN Hovembe'
term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday IA May-term OF
eeeKs hrst Monday in August term
weeks 6rst Monday ia December term
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu~
Inc tablets stamped c. c.. c. Neveg
sold in bulk, Druggists, roc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08

That all city taxes levied by the
boardiof council of the city of Hop
kinsville, Kentucky, for the cur
rent year ending March 81, 1908,
are in my hands for collections. and
are due.
This 30th day of June, 1902.
GUS p. TANDY, Collector.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08

Grit for chickens. IS cts per 100
lbs. Death to Lice, 25c box. Other
standard remedies for fowls. Also
ely Bouncer." to keep cattle free
of flies by rubbing it on them.
Fancy Fowls Co, 2l2 S. Main
street, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
UphoIstering.

Furniture repaired. upholstered,
vanished, cleaned or polished.
Carpets sewed, umbrellas repaired
and recovered. Prices reasonable,
80 years experience. All work
guaranteed. At Pyle's furniture
store. w. A. WOODS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
Has No SurpIug AnthIaeite.

Great Britain now produces scarce
ly enough anthracite coal for home
consumption,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08

BY special arrangement you
can get the KENTUoKIAN and the
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, both
enc year for only $3.50 This is foi
cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions under this combination
offer must be sent through the Ken.
tuckian office,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08

Educate Your Bowels with Casoareta.
candy Cathartio, cure constipation forever
lOc, PC II c. c. O. fail, Druggists refund Tnors1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-08
m The UPLAND REGlON0F
MISSISSIPPI.

Send to the undersigned for FREE
copy of an illustrated book desbrib
ing them all In addition, Hardin
Springs, Grayson Springs, Dawson
Springs, Cerulean Springs and Crit
tenden Springs in Western Kentucky
and Creal Springs and Dixon Springs
in Southern Illinoia are similar re
sorts concerning which aU illustrated
book has been issued, which can be-
had free on application to the un
dersigned.
A. H. HANSON, G. p. A,
Illinois Central r. r., Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TAKING UP SOLDIERS CASE
GENERAL ROE ACTS ON EXPULSION
OF MILITIAMAN FROM LABOR
UNION

Albany Nov 17-Governor Odeu informed At
torney General Davies to-day that Major General
Roe had called his attention 10 the expulsion of
William Potter from the Painters Union of sehen-
ectady because he is a member of the National
Guard, and asked him for information of the law
bearing upon this matter
Deputy Attorney General George H Stevens was
accordingly detailed to the work Of looking up the
Law of the State and court decisions in relation to
the action of the labor union. Mr.. Stevens was
Late in the afternoon he had a talk with the Gov
ernor. Still later the Governor announced that he
would have nothing TO say the subject Of the
investigation to-day
1t is understood that Mr. Stevens wishes to have
all the legal documents disclosing the expulsion OF
Mr. Potter because of his membership in the Ma
uonal Guard before him before giving final advice
about the steps if any. that should be taken by
the State concerning his expulsion.
General Frederick Phisterer. assistant adjutant
general. said to-day in response inquiry that
no report had yet been received by him from the
captain of Mr. Potters company regarding his
experience with the labor union and his loss of
his place in paint store in consequence of his
expulsion. No official document of any Sort in
fact. General Phisterer said. yet record at
A4oany in the Potter case. He also said:
It should be made misdemeanor for any to
discriminate in any way shape or manner against
another on account of his connection with the Ma
uonal Guard
General Phisterer then added that apparently
there no provision of law which prevented a
labor union or an employer from discriminating
against a man because of his membership in the
1t was declared here to-day that the law of con-
spracy could not be used E defence OF Mr.. Potter,
because there no proof thus far that the labor
It's members had simply said they would not Work
There appears in The Albany Evening Journal
tonight letter signed by ten EMPLOYERS OF paint
come 70 Albany.