davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

some curious conditions. The first is that
in this loop there are the arcs of five diff
ferent circles, each in itself perfect. The
purpose of these is to adapt the travelling
to the speed of the rider. @sv,, H..
The first factor to be considered was the
length of the angle of the slide approach
ing the loop. Diavolo's approach is at
an angle of % degrees. His weight is $50
pounds and his wheel weighs IS pounds.
The constructor was therefore able to
figure out that at the bottom of the slide
he would be running at speed OF forty
miles an hour. :..E e..
Next it was necessary to find out how
high this momentum would carry him.
The arc of very large circle was placed
at the bottom of. the loop to take the mo-
mentum gradually. Even with so large a
curve it was calculated that a pressure of
1000 pounds would be against the track
at point six feet from the ground.
Above this first curve is a, smaller one
that is the length of half circle. At the
apex the speed is just about fifteen miles
an hour, and the upward pressure IS 1T
tie over ten pounds. ...- r.- --.
After the apex has been passed and the
descent begun, a still greater curve takes
the rider to the ground with the least pos
sible acquisition of speed, but he is still
going forty miles an hour when he strikes
the level again. ! f. ~
The loop is nineteen feet across and
twent four feet high. The relation of
these distances is the result of careful
computation. The size of the loop has a
direct bearing on the weight of the rider
and wheel. If it were smaller, the speed
would greatly increase the danger. If it
were larger the rider would never get
round. -.. u
The secret of the whole thing is the
force exerted upward by the momentum of
the rider and the force exerted downward
by gravity during the ascent of the loop.
This has been calculated SO that the pres
sure on the top of the loop will be as
slight as possible and still within the
bounds of safety. ~ -. .*r..r.. ..,..r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal
London, April 5.EYesterdayj the "Blue
Coat school boys marched down to the
Mansion House to get shillings and buns
from the Lord Mayor and bigger crowds
not only the 350th time that the odd little
ceremony has been gone through with,
but also the last time-for on the 18th
Of this month the quantity CARRIED little
chaps will bid good-by to London and
move out to their new home in Hersham.
Soon afterward historic "Christ's Hos
pital'' will be torn down. : = ' . ,T
Ever since the last King Edward-Ed-
ward the Sixth-foundedFt the Chrst's Hos
pital charity school in 1862, Londoners
have been used to. seeing the t'BIue Coat
boys trotting about the streets, bare
headed and clad in the long blue coats
with ample skirts from which they get
their name, vivid yellow stockings and
with their queer little "neck-cloths''
tapping about their chins. OnesSof the
sights Of the city was to be had by
stopping at noon by the Blue Coat play
ground, just across the street from grim
old Newgate prison, to watch the boys,
headed by their band, forming up Ito
march into dinner in the great hall.
Yesterday the hoys-oYer 500 strong,
trooped through Cheapside and into the
Egyptian room of the Mansion House where,
the Lord Mayor dressed in his gorgeous
robes of Office, made them little speech
and then, as they filed in front of him,
handed each Of them shilling bright
from the mint from a big pile of them be-
side him. "A portly buttons" gave to
each Of the boys two fat currant buns.
and from another they got glass Of
lemonade or Of claret-cupa according to
their taste. Then they went outSon the 4
balcony where they could be seen by all
the busy folk In Queen Victoria street aid
Cbeapside, and TRANQUILITY munched
their buns and emptied their glasses and
then marched back to their; old school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
House CLEANING
MEANS MUCH HARD WORK FOR WOMAN
AT THIS TIME OF YEAR.
Precnution Should Be Taken That
the Unusual Exertion Does Not
Result in Breaking
Down of the Health,

In the enervating weather of spring,
when the system is at it's lowest state of
vitality, most women clean house. This
means much hard work and, unless prop
er precautions are taken, breaking
down Of the health is inevitable Mrs
Mary Lee, of No. 226 Water street, Eau
Claire, Wis, had an experience of this
nature, and what she says is of interest
to every woman. -
In the spring of 1900" she says; "the
eHects of overwork, which had been tell
ing upon me for some time, caused gen
eral breaking down of my health. be-
came very nervous, with severe head
aches and dizzy spells and had such ago.
n1zing pains across the chest that could
not raise my arms without undergoing
horrible tortures. I could not sleep for
mere than an hour at a time, felt worn
out and all my ambition was gone
After had been in this condition for
hve years. my mother, who lives in AL
lenford, Ont, recommended that try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
l began taking them and, although my
case was stubborn one, in a short time
l was better, and in four months l was
entirely cured 1t always. gives me
pleasure to recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to any who suf-
fer as did, for know this medicine will
help them ~. .. go
The best medicine to tone up and
strengthen the system so that hard work
will not result in sickness or debility is
one that will act directly on the blood
and nerves. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People do this as no other prepara-
tion can and what these wonderful vege-
table pills have accomplished is shown
in thousands of instances as remarkable
as the one above.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes (never in bulk) at fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, and may be had of all
druggists. or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenect-
ady, N. Y. Be sure to get the genuine:
substitutes never cured anybody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this tube gets
infamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the infam-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
faces. ~ ~. - =.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
BACHELOR IMMIGRANTS.

-Four hundred and twenty two bachelors
were on board the International Navigation
company steamship Nederland. which sailed
from Antwerp and arrived here Yesterday,
CARRYING all told 51s passengers. The same
steamer entered this port a year ago with
a passenger list which included 300 unmarried
women
not at the International company'5 pier, were
of almost every European nationality, and
were, almost without exception, sof stalwart
build and of fairly prosperous appearance.
The nationalities of the immigrants were
recorded on the passenger lists as Norwe-
CLANS, Danes, Russian Firms, Italians. Ger
mans, Poles, Huns, Polish Hebrews. Dutch,
genger. Wapeka Weilson, is 6 feet 65a inches
TAM and was formerly In Russian Cossack
regiment. He is bound for Nebraska to take
up farming. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
In General.

The late Miss Martens, who died recently at
Throndhjem, Norway, left an estate valued
at more than 1, 900 kroner. OF this, 100000
kroner was left to various charitable pur-
poses. One fund of $4,000 kroner is to be de-
voted to neglected children, and another Of
76, 600 kroner is for the benefit of women who
have become impoverished.
The first petition for change Of name
was made to the Swedish government recent
uncommon name of Elk, but he was refused
permission.
Erick Tjader, the Swedish swimmer, has
been invited by the Life Saving Association
of London to attend it's exhibitions during the
coronation festivities.
John Daniel Herholdt, one Of the most noted
of Danish architects, died at Copenhagen on
the art academy, he further qualified him.
self for his profession by tours in Norway,
Germany and France. He designed the uni
versty library, the students association
building, the Central railway station, the Ma
tional bank in Copenhagen as well many
churches and country homes all over Den
mark.
Brevig voted down the samlag or Gothen-
borg saloon on April 49, When the results
were known, about II o'clock. there was an
impronlptu celebration.
Harold Osob Of Salt Lake City, though only
10 years Of age, Is spoken Of as a musical
genius. He has composed an opera which will
be presented this month.
At the recommendation of the Swedish
academy. King Oscar has awarded stipends
as follows: Selma Lagerlof, 1900 kroner;
e. A. karlfeldt, the philosopher, 1000 kroner;
Frans Hedberg, the author: DR.. Frederick
Veterlind, A. u. Bath and DR.. E. N Sober
berg, 800 kroner each, and Daniel Fallstrom
the litterateur. 600 kroner IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

, followed as usual BY the Lord Mayor and
the city officers in their gilded coaches of
state, when according to custom, the
bishop of st. Adams preached a sermon.
The odd dress, which it is said, may be
done away with soon and the lack Of
head-dress of the blue Coat boys, is
one Of the subjects which London folk de-
light in discussing The favorite ex-
PLANTATION Of the boys capless condition
is that King Edward VI: himself planned
the funny Blue Coat dress but forgot all
about the caps and no one has had the
temerity to complete the royal design.
Unfortunately for, this pleasing legend
however; the fact is that the costume
which looks so queer when worn by the
boys to-day was in King Edwards time
the regulation garb for boys. The orig
1nal Blue Coat cap-there is one on view
IN the museum-Was such an absurd lit
tie affair, and so hard to keep on, that the
boys gradually left off wearing them, and
other generations Of boys followed their
example <I.:.
Charles Lamb was Blue Coat boy, and
50 we're Coferidge, Richardson and Leigh
Hunt. The writer, of the Essays of
Ella chatted delightfully."- in one OF them
about his days at Christ's Hospital, and
Leigh Hunt told funny little story Of
now ne and his chums used to get square
with a CONSEQUENTLY beadle who fre-
quently went out Of his way, to be mean
to them. He always went with the boys
to church "and sat-, says Hunt, .taloof in \
place where he could view the whole Of
his flock. There was, ludicrous kind of
revenge we had Of him whenever par
tlcular part of the Bible was read. This
was the parable of the Unjust Steward.
The boys waited anxieusly until the pass
age commenced, and then. as il by gem
eral cons.2ira cY, at. the words, thou I'M
e yfrrrpO . ~ ~
their eyes on this unfortunate onacer.',33 ~
ehIist,sr Hospital and. the Blue Coat
boys always have, beensone Of the delights
OF the American visitor to- London, and, tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Of Physicians, Men and
Women Of Note and Position,
and People in Humber Cir.
cumstancss Say it is Ua.
equaled as a Spring
Medicine.
A Prominent Business Man Saved
from Nervous Prostitution

1t: is by true merit. and true merit
alone, that Paine's Celery Compound has
won its wondrous popularity in every part
Of the civilized world.
When all other medicines fail, when
the best directed efforts of physicians ac-
complish but little for the banishing Of
desperate diseases. Paine's Celery Com
pound saves life and restores health.
1t is natural. therefore, that men and
women saved from the perils and dan
gers of nervous diseases, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and blood troubles, should ac-
quaint their friends-the sick and we'll
of what was accomplished for them by
Paine's Celery Compound In this way
the glad tidings of prompt and effectual
cures have been spread from day to day
to the remotest towns and villages, and
the blessed work of life saving progresses
in every direction.
One of the most remarka Bile cures OF
recent years effected by Paine's Celery
Compound, is the case of Mr. Wyan Mel
sen, president of the Nelson Craig Co.,
of Kansas City. Mo- With intense graft
tude and thankfulness, Mr. Nelson writes
as follows:-
81 was nervous, respondent, irritable,
had no appetite, could not sleep, and had
night sweats. My physician said I was
threatened with nervous prostration, and
advised a rest from business. However,
on the recommendation of my partner, I
commenced using Paines Celery Com
pound, and to-day I am as sound as
dollar, eat we'll, sleep we'll, and am not at
all nervous
DIAMOND DYES give faster and brighter
colors than any other dyes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SYSTEM USED EVERYWHERE
REPORT of Mas Sloyd Seminary for
1901 Is Interestinc

A striking proof of the universal adop-
tion of Swedish Sloyd or manual training,
is furnished by the report Of the Mas
sloyd seminary for 1901 The Mas SEM
mary is the principal school in Sweden
for preparing instructors in the sloyd
work, and since it's foundation, 3,51S
teachers have been graduated. There
were SOP students at Mas last year, of
whom 236 took the regular sloyd course.
Fourteen countries were represented in
this class. Sweden supplied 172, while
"a were from England, II from the United
States, 5 from Scotland, from Denmark,
from, Finland, from Holland, from
Bulgaria, 2 from Austria, and one each
from Norway, Greece, Roumania, Canada
and East India -"- '> ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
T. THE COLLEGE GIRLS TELEGRAM.
Na..x


The kilograms of college girls are some
times very much to the point. A young
woman trying for degree this spring.
who was one of the sufferers of the recent
fire at Bryn Mawr by which the dormitory.
Denbigh hall, was destroyed, relieved her
mothers mind the next morning by the
following disratch:
my thesis and are saved Nothing
else."- - i':.s. 49, o..
second young woman made visit last
spring to Vassar. There had been talk at
home of allowing her to enter the college
as student when she was ready and the
visit to student friend was undertaken
on the girls part with a view to seeing
how she would like college life.
Her father, who is very careful of his
daughter, disliked to let her take the
short trip alone and told her to send a
telegram when she reached the college.
In the excitement of arrival the wire was
a little delayed. but it got off about an
hour later, reading like this:
Arrived safe, Vassar great. Send APP
plication P. D. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
NELS BOUvENG TO RETURN

Noted Swedish Lecturer Will Be
Heard Again in MINNEAPOLIS.
Nels Bouveng, the noted Swedish lee
durer, Will appear again in this city May
., and 8, with his immense collection of
Swedish views, which he exhibits with the
aid of a stereopticon.
Mr.. Bouveng spent two years in gather
ing 'hese views, being assisted in every
way by the Swedish government, and thew
are undoubtedly the finest collection ever
gathered. ~. - -
Mr.. Bouveng will appear at the Bethle-
hem church. Lyndale and Fourteenth ave
nues N, next Tuesday, May s.; at the Au-
gustana church, Seventh street and Elev-
enth avenue S, May 7, and at Emanuel
church. Monroe street and Thirteenth ave-
nue. NE, May 8. s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

The committee appointed by the Hauge Nor
Weglan Lutheran synod to consider the matter
OF removing the college and seminary from
Red Wing, has not been able to select a To-
A report, including the advantageous offers
made by Duluth and Minneapolis, will be sub
mltted to the annual synod to be held at
Sacred Heart June 5-13. =.
Red Wing is anxious to retain the institu-
ton and has submitted favorable induce
ments, which will receive due consideration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Will Observe Fifth of June.

Apollo Singing society issmaking prepara-
lions to observe the Fifth of June which
is the Danish national holiday, the anniver-
sary of the PRONUNCIATION of Denmark's new
constitution by Fredrik VII. known as the
good king. -
-, This holiday has not been recognized by
the Danes of this city in recent years. but
the Apolks purpose to take the lead in the
The society is in fine condition. The
recent bazaar held for the benefit of the
sangerfest fund netted $3.50 aud insures the
presence OF Apollo at Sioux Falls next July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Sons Are Growing.

Several new lodges of the Sons of Norway
have recently been organized, through the
eforts OF Chris Peterson, who has recently
No: Z, was founded at Montevideo. Another
will be launched at Milan in a very short
time In St. Paul the first lodge was formed
this week, large delegations from MINES
apolis going down to participate in the exer-
cises. 80. way 0 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
AuEsburg's GRANDPA.

Rev. Ole Paulsen celebrated his seyentieth
birthday April 26. In honor Of the beloved
clergyman, Folkebladet publishes this week a,
sketch of his life, prepared by Professor Sven
Oftedal, who dubs his old friend .'Augsburg's
grandfather" An excellent portrait accom-
panies the sketch. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
A KEY TO THE DIAGRAM.

ntum the
= ~ &
possible o r es. 49, . X =
E-Wde
E the round. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

DR.. Won Bunge Says 1t Was Cause o.
Andree's Death,

DR.. Alexander Won Bunge, an Arctic
explorer of note, in a German periodical
has startled the scientific world by the
statement that the blame for DR.. Andree's
death rests on the unhappy rivalry be-
tween Norway and Sweden.
Admitting that the plan in itself was a
foolhardy one, he declares that the pre-
parations were incomplete. Nansen's sue
cess gave Andree no peace and his ambi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
ANOTHER PIP

ANOTHER PIPE STORY.
! Museum Manager-Where's the living
| skeleton? It's his turn to go on.
Mile. Fatema-He lost his balance while
washing his hands at the sink a moment
ago and slipped down the waste pipe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Noted in MINNEAPOLIS.

The final examinations in the college de-
partment of Augsburg seminary will begin
next Monday. 800 80
A party Of Fossston people, consisting of
Rev. Olaf Refsdal, Lars Omland, Knud Refer
son and Mrs. Steffenson, were in the city a
week ago on their way to Norway. q
lngvald Hustvedt, a student at Augsburg
seminary, will conduct school in religion
during the summer vacation, at St. Peters
Norwegian Lutheran church. in Northeast
Minneapolis. ~ =.
Sam Ringquist, the newspaper man at Lind
strom, paid a hurried visit to the twin cities
during the week.
The Swedish debating society sanning och
Frihet, will discuss ''The TEACHINGS and
Origin of Theosophy'', at its regular meeting,
at-131S Washington avenue S, tomorrow eve
ming. Members of theosophical societies are
invited to attend and participate in the de-
bate.
The South Minneapolis Abstinence society
has adjourned it's meetings until next Sep
TENDER. Miss Carrie Ole, I. A. Hahn and
Gustav Eide have been elected delegates to
the annual meeting of the Minneapolis society
to be held at Dell, June 1-3.
Samuel Garborg will speak at Nazareth Uni
tartan church in English tomorrow morning
at Il o'clock on the subject, Distinction and
Fruits Of Freedom
Oslo lodge, No. 2, Sons of Norway, and
Sign lodge, No. 2, Daughters of Norway.
have decided to hold joint picnic at Spring
Park June 8. The ladies' committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Agnes Dahl, Mrs. Anna Rudd
and Mrs. Anna Hansen and they will be as
sisted by Messrs. Ludwig Arctander, Lewis
Lere and Chris Anderson of Oslo lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
stavnheim a Minneano1,+,r

Fran, Fargo, and one of the best known of
Norwegian American editors, will take edi-
torial charge of Nye Normanden of this CITY
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10

Best Of all beers: Klaussmann's Bock Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs axd Bottles. Send Order to J. B. KirsssoE Cardwell, Mo. 4zt
 Itis impossible to put the Hananasad typewriter out of alignment. WTfi1a E. S. Gregg CLOS Scott Avenue, LdstIs Rock, Ark.) for catalogue and Har- ticulars. aSH
 J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Nc, ax secured the sole agency for the es1a- brated Yannissee Whis key, buying M direct from the distillers. daS
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
WOMEN IN STREET CARS.
Not as Thoughtful as They Generally
 Are in Other Places.

"Some queerthings come under the observation of street car conductors, I assure you," said one of Washing toms conductors, according to the Star. q know that there is always something being said about how wom- en do on street cars; the reason men don't get up and give their seats to women; the fact that women seldom move to furnish seats to men, etc., but none of these is half so funny to my mind as watching the movements of women in passing in and out of the front doors of cars in the winter time. It is almost the invariable rule with a man to close the door after him If he gets out the front door of a car coming into the city. Many people do go out the front door, and men rarely fail to remember that there are passengers inside the car who don't find the cold draughts agreeable. Not one woman in hundred will pull the door to as she goes to leave the car. She either doesn't think about 1t at all, or is careless of the passengers left behind, or thinks the business of the motornlan is to reach behind him and close the door each time. We'll, the motorman doesn't always do so, and the brief remarks of some of the men sitting near the door are warmer than the cold air flowing in through the door. I never know how to account for these things. A woman is sup posed to be the most thoughtful and considerate of the two sexes, the one most careful of the feelings of other people. Yet just recall what l say to you and see how many women you will notice do as tell you.o
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Counties Renowned for Twins.

Lancashire for some unexplained reason can boast of producing more twins than any other county in the United Kingdom. London comes a good second and Yorkshire an indif- ferent third. For the last five years 66S twins have been born annually in Lancashire, Liverpool being resPon- sible for no of these. Manchester every year adds to the population 79 twins, Stafford 31, Bolton 23 and Blackburn and Preston Is apiece London Tit-Bits.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Notice.

We will sell fourteen inch tin vsaev at six cents per foot, put on tin rqrsI ax at five dollars per square and six aaerst cave trough at eeven and a half eszsa per foot. When in need of our servbsss give us acall. Paragould Plumbing Cs-
 Nj COOPER.
 If Manacyx~