davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
PLAY IN SIGNS
Deaf and Dumb Students Presented
. '.CinderelIa."
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean: q.
An event unique in theatricals took
place in Omaha at the Nebraska School
for the Deaf and Dumb. The
pulls gave the play OF 'sCin-
derella' in the sign language.
Special scenery had been painted, and
to all appearances the deaf mutes &C
quilted themselves with glory. Fifteen of
the pupils were included In the cast, Gin
derella being played by Miss Kittie Pc
terson, a pretty 15-year-old blonde. The
prince was represented by Earl Halter,
10 years of age. - -
To see the audience laugh without max
ing sound, and to hear them applaud
while the actors could not hear was anus
ing to the large number Of spect ators who
could not understand the language used.
A large tot town audience was pres
ent, agrcat number Of former pupils of
the institute coming in from = towns
throughout the state. The play was given
to standing room only. z@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
SEARCH FOR MURDERERS
Detectives of Both Cities Looking
for Mayors slayers.

+ Incensed over the tragic death Of a
comrade, the police Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul searched with unusual care to-
day for trace Of the murderers of Charles
Mayer, the st. Paul policeman who was
shot and killed by burglars this morning.
Detectives James Murnane and Michael
Daily Of st. Paul came to Minneapolis and
met Superintendent Ames and the entire
day force Of detectives
Patrolman Mayer was able to give a
pretty accurate description OF the two
men, nd it is believed that if they are
in the cities or vicinity they will be
taken. The Minneapolis men think the
murderers were the same who were caught
robbing>a saloon on First street S in this
city last December, and who fired bullet
through Patrolman Ford's helmet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
PEARSON SHOULD WITHDRAW
Bishop Joyce's View Of Northwestern
"U' Professors Case

"U' Professors Case.
Bishop Joyce believes that the resigna-
tlon OF Professor G. w. Pearson of the
Northwestern university should be forced
at once for the good Of the church and
the world at large. On Professor Pear
sons own confession, the bishop points
out, his views on the divinity Of Christ
are such as to exclude him from any or
thodox church in christendom and he
should have the good sense and tact to
walk out of the church without receiving
any formal request to do so. If Professor
Pearson refuses to vacate, Bishop Joyce
thinks his pastor should prefer charges
against him and bring him to trial be-
fore committee of laymen. They could
do but one thing-sustain the charges, on
his own admission that he has ''openly
den1ed the validity and soundness of those
opinions upon which the revealed religion
rests"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
MAX O"RELL NOT COMING
Illness Has Caused the Cancellation
of His Lecture Tour.

VI Ills 11ectuFe- TOUT.
, The management of the New Century
lectures desires to remind the public thai
Max O'Rell has been obliged to cancel all
his lectures for this season owing to the
operation which he has recently under
gone for appendicitis. and therefore, of
course, will not appear~in this city next
Wednesday evening as scheduled. Asso-
ciated Press dispatches some time ago
announced the cancellation of the dis
tinguished Frenchman's tour, which an
nouncement was subsequently corrob-
Grated by, notice to this effect received
by the local management from Max
O'Rells agent.
The management of the course in which
Max O'Rell was to have appeared is ne
gotiating for an attractive substitute, to
be presented on later date. Particulars
will be announced in due time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
DISCIPLINE IN THE BLUECGAT SCHOOL.

London Chronicle.
1t is to be hoped that the new. Bluecoat
school will prove such an abode of happiness
that the small scholars will not need the stern
rebuke dealt out to Coleridge when he was
one of them. This is how he describes the
matter in his Table Talk: 1.-The discipline
at Christ's hospital in my time was ultra
aside. Boy! I remember Boyer saying to
me once when l was crying, the first day
Of my return after. the holidays, Boy the
school is your father! Boy! the school is
your mother! Boy the school is your
brother the school is your sister! the school
is your first cousin, and your second cousin.
and all the rest of your relations! Let's
have no more crying!' Certainly, tears
would not avail against such an oppressive
array Of relations as this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
CONFER ON COOPERATION
Regents Committee to Meet With the
Board of Control


committee of the board of regents of
the university, consisting Of Messrs. Lig-
gett, Wilson and Rice, will meet with the
board of control at the state capitol Mon
day afternoon to discuss plans for the CO..
operation Of the two boards. This is a
result of the actipn taken at the joint,
meeting held recently at the university.
The regents commf tee will reports to. the
board at the mestifg Feb. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
so KIND.

Lady Visitor-And was your husband good
and kind to you during your long illness?
parisaioneoh YES, miss Ne Just was
band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03
NEUROLOGICAL
EDWARD RICHARDS

EDWARD RICHARDS - A veteran
newspaper worker and old resident Of St.
Paul, died Friday at his home at 719 Sib-
ley avenue. Mr.. Richards had been suffering
for over two years from stroke Of apopleXy
and two months ago took to his bed. lie
was born in Pennsylvania in 1879 When ne
was II he came west and learned the printer $
trade, at which he worked In many different
cities. He came to Minnesota in 1858 and
went to work in the composing-room Of the
Minnesotan. At the outbreak of the civil
war he entered the army and served to the
close He then went to the Pioneer Press, in
St. Paul. and since that time has been In the
employ Of that paper almost continuously.
For two terms he was collectors Of the Gus
toms Of the port. A wife and two children
survive him.
OLAF OLSON, grand recorder of the
Ancient Order Of United Worhmen, died Friday
night at St. Jeseph's hospital after an illness
with typhoid fever lasting several weeks. Mr..
Olson 43 years Of age and went to ST..
Paul from Willmar four years ago. He was
mayor Of Willmar for four successive terms.
About two years ago he was married to
Miss Fannie NJ. Buell. Of Lake City, who was
at the time grand recorder Of the Degree or
Honor, the womans branch bra ,, OF th sn WorE
wives him, together with two children by MS
first wife. MI. Olson had been recorder for
eight years.
SADIE HULP died Thursday at her
home, sos Sixteenth avenue Sc. The funeral
took place from the house at 100 o'clock
yesterday, and rom the SWedfSn Lutheran
church. Eleventh avenue and Seventh street,
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lakewood.
MRS. KRIsoNZIA SCHUYLER, aged 70,
died Thursday at the home Of her son, Vim
cent Schiller, 1900 Dupont avenue N. The
funeral was held from st. Josephs church,
yesterday, at 2 p. N.
JONAS RfNG-The funeral Of the late
Jonas Ring was held from Emmanuel Baptist
church at 2:3O p. M. yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03

MRS. I<RIsONZIA SCHUYLER, aged IS,
died Thursday at the home Of her son, Vim
cent Schuler 1900 Dupont avenue n. The
funeral was held from ST. Joseph's church,
Yesterday at D. M,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-03

JONAS RiNG-The funeral Of the late
Jonas Ring was held from Emmanuel Baptist
church at 2:30 p. yesterday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
The Lions Of England.

Although Mt the time of the union with
Ireland the tIeur-de-lis ceased to be quar-
tered with the arms Of England, we can
not altogether eliminate French origin
from our royal standard. or the three
lions Of England two are said to have
been the badge OF the duchy of Norman
dy before the conqueror adopted them as
his English device, while the third. 1.-The
golden lion Of Aqutainc." was added by
Henry IL. in right of his wife. Queen
Eleanor. In early hcraldry the lion pas
SAINT guardaut Gas presented in the royal
arms was sometimes called leopard /:
hence the following quaint description in
the old chronicle of Edward Is banner:
"On his banner were three leopards
fierce were they. naughty and
cruel, thus placed to signify that. like
them, the King is dreadful to his enc
mics. For his bite is slight to none who
mhame his anger, and yet, toward such
as seek his friendship or submit to his
power, his kindness is soon rekindicd. -
London Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
Mabel and the Grasshonpar.

Mabel lived in the northwest part of
Montana and SO when She Went Tor Il
~nSthy visit with her mother TO the Bit
ter Root valley, where there were fruit
trees and al the berries She could pick, ii
all seemed wonderful to hcr She neyer
tired of wandering about in the cool green
fields or playing with her dolls under the
big apple trees in the orchard. Mabel was
good little girl, but She had one fault.
if it really could hc called a fault. in one
80 Young as She. She was happy if she
could play all day, but it never occurred
to her that it might he we'll for her TO de
vote little portion of the day to some
thing more serious than play.
1t was beautiful day She sun Shono
warm and bright i'll the blue sky and tn,
old annle orchard never looked so invit,
:ng. Gathering her dolls in her arms
Mabel went out to her favOrite tree Il
play. She amused herself for a little
While and then the warm sun and the
eNerion of keeping the dolls constantly
m an upright position proved too much
FOR her. Slowly her head dropped for,
ward and She was surely going to slecl
and
Here, here, little girl, You can't go tC
sleep on such Il day as this" Made
looked up, but could see no one
Il must have been dreaming" she
thought, but again the voice addressed
her
IF you will only take the trouble t.
look straight down, you will see me
Mabel did 50, but all she could see was q
large graSshopper sitting on blade OF
grass. Then. wonder of wonders, the
graSShopper spoke.
What. can you speak," gasped Ma
bel.
"Of course | can" replied the hopper
III an annoyed voice. what do yoJ
mean hy sleeping on such day as this
Now if YOU were at all lively you woult
come with me to the convention"
What conventionF" asked Mabel, who
did not at all like the commanding vote,
of the hopper
"Why. don't you know that?" askct
the hopper in establishment. The use
full convention of course An the birds
bugs and other animals in this orchard
have held elections and voted on dele
gates to the convention. | am the repro
sentative of the grasshopper legion" ant
the hopper proudly lifted his head.
What's the convention 'for? askct
Mabel.
We'll. you see. there has been a grea
dispute in this orchard for some time pas
IS to which of tine inhabitants here ar
the most useful, SO we are going to hay,
4 convention and each delegate will tel
what he can do in the fewest possibl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06

'the first word of criticism l received
from my husband. Everything was NOV
ing along beautifully. There hadn't been
single cloud over eur honeymoon. Then
one morning | found Hal standing before
my dressing table looking down disgust.
eddy ut the comb lying there.
What was the matter:' Here two
cheeks hlushed like scarlet geyanums.
w ell. l had left it fun of combingS, Il
habit | may frankly admit | had always
been guilty Of. This time it got me into
pickle. Hal held that comb cut ut arm )
length. the untidy mat or hair clingins 70
1t. and | will say he tried 10 make his
voice nice and lamblike. but saw by the
line of his lips and the flash OF his eye
thar he was thoroughly put out
Elizabeth" said he. is this your
combT just as if he didn't know it was
the very comb he had given me hast birth
day.
| meekly answered Yes
Then. said he, i would try to keep
it IL a ittle Heatcr condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
X Young Folks Column. -

words, You see am such Il good talker
that the grasshoppers chose me"
The grdsshopper led the way and
Mahel followed. On they went To a biz
plum tree near the orchard. There were
many of the other delegates there al
ready and Is soon as the gra~shopper and
NJ ,hHl appeared they all crowded around
asking 10 be introduced. Just then n
robin, who had been elected chairman.
Called the meeting 10 order.
Il Will hrSt call on the GrasShopper.
/ saul the chairman, TO tell WHIST he is
good Tor. HoWinS i'm q respectful man
ner, the hopper managed TO avoid being
/ snapped mp by blue j8y that sat next
Friends" said the hopper. I have
only short speech To make When /
ask y9l one question then yuU can guess
of what Use | ann. How successful,
would fishermen be il il were uot for
-rosShoppcrS: The hopper therpupon
struck such 4 grand attitude that all the
other delegates laughed hD:4 they were
huarSc
"Bluc jay next" said the chairman
W ell, all | can say is that it is a
nercitnl thing for all that | eat grass
hopptrS, said the jay in spi;eful man.
ner, for he was still angry that tin, hon
per had escaped him.
Sparrow next" said the chairman in
a huslneSsiike way. \ little impudcut
sparrow strutted forward and said.
i not only eat grasShoppers, but eat
up all the crumbs so that the yard cannot
get un'idy looking" The graSStonpcr hv
! tnIS time felt 81 crCSjfaNcu that he was
! glad TO hide behind Mabel.
=, SPIDER next, said the chairman.
Mabel was almost frightened when she
saw the spider come forward, hut he
looked 50 kind that she soon lost all fear.
Said the spider:
Il manage 10 keep the house free from
| flies and other nuiSunees."
Fly next" called the robin Keeping
a Sate distance from the spider the repre-
sentative of the fly colony buzzed up.
IT It wasn't for me the spider could
not live and there would he no flvpapcr
| sold Then the fly hurried away rs fast
t'aS he could. for he saw a dangerous
! CLINT in the eye of the chairman. who
/ was not at all averse 10 eating such dele
! gates as he. One 10y one all the other
! delegates were called on 10 tell of some
! way in which they were useful. At last
| they Were all through.
! Mabel, said the robin. "What are
! you good for! DO YOU ever help YOUR
MOTHER DO you ever do anything except
/ waste MI your time playiug|
| Mabel had not a word to say. All the
| delegates were looking at her, Even her
! friend the grasshopper would not look
! kindly at her.
"Wcu. can do ms l please" Mabel
/ heard herself saving, though she had moi
/ the slightest idea of utc,ing chose
/ words. For goodness sakeS, what are
yOu looking mt - she continued.
/ spider" said the chairman. "bIjn@
/ Mabel here The spider advanced to-
ward the girl, but she FASTENED to cN
/ claint:
! ever | can to help after this; ouly don
] gT has "a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
The Word of Advice.

gu must not sweep" says the doc
tor. easily, rs he leans back in his chair.
nor wash, nor lift anything heavy"
a weary smile fits over the pale, thin
face IF the woman lsteniDg She is pay-
ing money for medicine and advice, the
medicine, if taken will So0the her, the
advice, if taken would cure ner.
But what folly to he told not to sweep.
WASH. or lift heavy things. Her mind
pictures her small house (where she does
AL the work. unSWept. clothes UnWaShcd,
and the heavy, fat baby not put in his
hi"h chair or lifted into bed-shc feels
a wave of resentment as She looks into
the calm face of the dOctor-he knows
as well as she does that these things
are to do and no one but herself to DO
them and she gets up and goes home
and continues with her sweeping. wash
inc and lifting heavy burdens. Her Ire
strength Gibbs, but she goes on, rs long
rs she can
You must not worry" Sa~S the phy,i-
clan to his next pattern. Il nervous. WorIt-
ont business man. whose eyes are sWAru
and dim and hands tremul0us.
II owe the business when you leave
the office put il Off your mind; % Iiomc
and think or do something else: above al
things. avoid hurry; cat rour meals
slowly, chewing things well Get q luod
II hts sleep. \ "trip somewhere would
no hlSHlN DFHeNcldl.
The man says nothing. hut he snrors
as he walks down the steps of the doe
tors house. Easy enough to say 10
not worry. How about that big bin
due next week and nothing Ia pay it
with! How about those unforeseen
losses which have thus rendered BIN fclr-
fully short! No do not worry. nor hur-
ry, eat slow and sleep well. lie rruauI-
hers shndderingly the long hot nights,
when he losses increasingly. rising more
tired than he was on retiring ''' 4 trip.
did the doctor say" The man chuckles
bitterly over the idea "Whcn he has
barely enough money for the running OK
penses. Bah" And the man runs for "A
car, jumps of downtown, bolts piece
Of pie and a glass of milk. and huu'ies ~
his office
So merrily goes on the doctors day.
lie tells the stout woman 20 fast. and
etrai@htway she goes 10 q banquet. tho
thin. nervous woman he tells 70 take
more maps keep quiet. and emf PLENTIFUL
~, and the nervous one goes Town To- tire
raging bargain counter The girl with
bad complexion he advises q strict dict.
no sweets or candy. and the next thing
she does is to 20 To the ice-cTeam saloon,
and 50 on al infinitum.
Verify the world is a funny one and
the inhabitants thereof, to pay cold cash
for good advice and then 10 ignore il.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
Stray Leaves from
Quaker Girls Diary.

To sum up the result of my study of
the culture of the complexion ! find that
have the following table of rules
DO not use cold water on the face
1t is harmful.
10 not use hot water on the face.
1t is relaxing.
DO not use cold cream on the face.
1t induces soft growth of down.
DO not be afraid of washing the face
vigorously.
1t is a tonic to the muscles.
Do not scrub your face as You would
The floor
1t injuries the fine skin
DO not neglect to wash the face every
other day with lots Of soap and water in
order to cleanse t thoroughly.
For unless it is kept clean pimples en-
sue
Use no soap on the face under any cir
cumSt0nces
1t causes bIackhcads and gives an oily
appearance
Do not forget to powder the face be-
fore going out into the weather.
Otherwise the wind and sun injurc the
complexion.
Use no powder on the skin.
1t clogs the pores and is harmful.
Do not raise eyebrows or laugh too
much in conversation.
1t causes wrinkles.
Do not hesitate to Use every muscle
on the face, if possible.
Constant use of the muscles acts as
massage.
Do not forget the slight daily home
massage treatment.
1t IL highly beneficial
Never massage yourself ut home.
For ignorant ami uuskiled massage viii
produce dreadful results
Meanwhile as | study this subject and
let my face alone the seashorc skin is
coming off and my complexion is bccom-
ing bctter.-P Philadelphia Tel gram.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
The Independent
Daughter Who Does Not Marry.


The term cold maid" is now universal
ly admitted to be an obsolete one.
The question OF marrying or not mar
rying is no longer the vital subject on
which depends all hope or despair for a
woman.
1T still is a fact. however that when a
girl gets along towards her thirtieth year,
or past it, her friends and relatives dis
cuss, beth in her hearing and out Of it,
the reasons, faults, or shortcomings
which potentially have intefercd or mill
tated against her matrimonial chances.
Then this time also passes by and it
is an accepted fact, uncommented on,
that she will never marry. Some of her
married friends pity her, and some Of her
married friends envy her, measuring the
circumstance in each case by the rule of
their own life. She herself. if she is
wise, says nothing, but observes much
that is supposed to pass unnoticed.
As she paddles her own little canoe she
notices with interest the larger matri-
monial banks, some sailing freely and
smoothly, with love at the helm and the
fair wind of prosperity. Others instead
lily ballastcd by extravaganza and bad
temper. Some gliding swiftly to dcstrc-
ton in the strong currents Of drunken
ness and infdelity.
And the unmarried woman has her
share, and often more than her share, Of
work and worry in this old world. In
many cases the younger brothers and sis
tiers pF0fr by her single hlesSrdncsS. cs-
pecially if she is of an unscihah nature
and earns a good salary Many boy
has gone 80 college and many Younger
sister into society because OF the older
unmarried one.
Aud the mothers could tell many tales,
IL hoy Vtsgllj Hf ftIs fs.yt aud t4iFgl ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
Use Good English.

Strange as it may seem, most of the
young men and women of today who
aspire to become influential orators or
writers, even those who are graduates
Of high schools and colleges, find that.
like Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist.
they have not mastered grammar. For
nearly twenty years, educators. almost
without exception, have been trying, with
but indifferent success, to make various
sugarcOated language-lessOn series do the
work formerly accomplished by old-fash-
ioned grammars in giving students an ac-
curate working knowledge of their mother
tongue. One natural consequence of
these attempts is that the number is com
paratlyely much smaller than it once was
of so-called well educated young people
who can tell with certainty whether or
not they speak and write just what they
wish to express.
Thorough drill in formal grammar
should be made a prominent feature in
every school whose pupils are not less
than 10 years old or more than 25. But,
lnasmuch as this subject. as usually pre-
scented, is found to be very difficult and
embarrassing for pupils under 10 years
OF age, it may well be preceded by an
elementary course in language lessons,
which will enkindle interest and prepare
the mind for the solid work in ANALYSIS
and construction which should follow
Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-06
The LiIliputian Ties.

As soon as Il child begins to think. the
ties begin to hold him. l know of a
youngster eight years old who announced
to his mother that he intended to run
away. That wise mother did not hold
out any threat of bread and water or the
fiat Of a slipper. She calmly asked the
boy where he wanted TO run to and when
he showed indecision she suggested a
neighborlng town as good place for tho
first step. Then she packed for him Il
small bundle OF clothing and said: well.
of course, il you don't like it here and
want to run away, you can But YOU
don't know how ! shall miss YOU. liar
~" The boy wayered for moment,
then went to the front door There he
hcsitated longer, but shut his grim little
mouth and started out. His mother saw
the door close behind him. Her heart
ached, Would he come back? Would
he? She went to 4 window He had
reached the front gaJe-yards were
fenced in in those days-and his hand
was on the latch. He stopped The mo-
ments were like thousand years to the
mother. He pulled the gate open; he put
one foot past the line that marked the
limits of his own little world. Then, all
in an instant. he dropped his bundle,
rushed back into the house. and fell sob
bling into his mothers arm. The Iillinu-
tian strands had held.-The Great Round
World.