davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
II HE farmers of otter Tail county,
in Northern Minnesota, are up
i in arms against a plague Of

in Northern Minnesota, are up
i in arms against plague Of
grassh0ppers. The State ento-
mologist IS the commanderin in-chief of
the anti-insect force. and legislative
appropriation of $1,000 has been made to
conduct the war.
grasshopper invasion in that sec
tion OF the country forming the east
slope Of the Rocky Mountain range is
something not to be ligl tly treated. The
insects swoop down upon fourishing
country IN vast clouds and when they
have departed all fruit, grain, and even
the leaves Of the trees, are found to be
gone also. Prof Malatt. of the Agri-
cultural Department. speaks of seeing
peach trees with nothing but tho pits of
the fruit remaining after an invasion of
Rocky Mountain grasshoppers. and the
leaves torn into shreds The voracity
of these is simply astonishing. In
rooms of houses which they have enter
ed. the furniture has been found nibbled,
and lace curtains torn into shreds.
Fortunately. scientific study Of these
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Queen of Roumania.

A PROMINENT factor in the King
~ of England's marvellous recovery
\ is the gentle and skillful nursing
he has received from his beauti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
uh, the Rc.. q { Inc wcb Hang, Head Do~r.

From fh5 2 frrTgo TriHE
Mos, spiders hu,ld 'vorda ruul 'r1ps "
homcs 81 finely spun vol ih"-" v'H- 80
str",cl-d ~ ~ kini- ri pIac". put 900 -
Hrlds the, ALMOST c,rIet m" -ras-", a.
ve@ds IN = surrad iutsn'~d 90 '-Hr -
ternin. trs.ot life They ore 'hruv' .
the roadv ~ and ~ the oreu giHi"- ~ ~"
~ oodland
Fvrrv one has s..n N. gr.H' fofrd -
hoI,e. OF the -p,dcrs " th.v hsuc uo'so'!r''
a. the rentr" Of 'hsse lsrg' 'If'.IHI Woe
livery child hAs seen the hls'A tLd s"'a ''
low, which mak" huge ui'F
White across the vch> ~ ~" cLri'' ."'Ls
and among the Ernr"' vtH"> -
AL them -priiing sBld"T>. and '~si -
amt. nn.- h.rr y ,lo-a tesrulI .'r' '' '1'-
NrttinI vhru 10 re- ~ % -'nr' . -'
Livery student ana of~"tt 'r f' 'f'''
leaTr~ thnJ ,hs spiie r-m1''a
OF tn N-b that n uHy l.'l ~" T. =
tion cau- 4 nv arv luckl"-. o.
teen caught IN IA" -t,ckN .n'
N on" wa look loosely ~ -
80 thu, ~ hang lead dow f"'i
one faN. hy sud t"nlv fric' '' 100 ,p..'
. man learned tho s"rr"t OF Ifs .'N ~ 49,
tioa UPSIDE down m N" wet u dI.Vt@"'
heal doNr and ,topTsd Nh"r 1ton' tAn
10 TIE sro'iud aud sNrhY >l'NN -" ,
from the end Of . long thr",d go "'n
had t-,~r head IN IN he v'h '"' -.
turned y ~omsTNault and ~ vr' w"''i ~
been broken Nfisr the sIpd"r I'D sNns
tho end 81 - web FOR some 'iu" - i,"t
az agst1 " roll II ~" Ven tUf. 81 ll
~. forel~e. aud thea threw - - ~ eic'..
1lis Wa - IDENTITY douc - 10, q ~ ifom -
coming ~ntEngled WIN RnN ~ -" NNh lt"l@
- Srh srsss ~ N."@s near" NV
~ho be- toH'h"d web NOV 80.
,,i1lv ,his or " inslneA - - .e~o-
~ sptdsI . btsiaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
I Suss~s,N~ Book On Educsi Ion.

We imagine that TO-" readerS VIII accep'
all oi IN" cnnuln-lnns SCI TORN IN IN" volume
'nt'tlNd hducdhon ava me Larger Lff'
10y hANf"hn htNpkhsoN
hifhin q CO.. tVen those however d
dissent from some ~ tn" authors views
VIII 10" clearne-- and force
with which they ar" ~eHponnd"d' and viii
he constrained to ~recon-idcr carefully
the grounds Tot th"iT own differing ppm
ION They Viii thus M indebted Ia III"
author Tor stimulating them v" THINK Tor
themselves upon many subjects con"rrn-
ing which W" ar" apt To adop' the current
notions without independent inquiry
Especially useful VIII re found hat part
Of the work which d'Nls with universities
b"for" noting, however, what Mr. Hen
d"r-on has to say on thir topic, W" would
direct attention y" some ~ ms remarks
IN the chapter which treats OF the educa-
'ion ~ youth
IN hish H'h"''> anu me g classical
SCHOOLS 'f "Aa"l'"' snouih ohiIhteh
a't"mp' '" earn several languages u"-
sin't 'n"r own h"ur author Juushrh'
'he san"r plan - =" I've a. temperate IN tho
nh'''t ~ 'ansn"s" a. on" Sn"u'h W. W
food anu drink English ha- always
~ our own d'"N eNPn"Nsi'h' ahu th" s'"i"
nous" ~ our own m"e' 'heriHh"h 'rao'-
lions nn'' ai'et inns c'alm mas '-rn
amply @a'isn"h' on" may proh'ahiv YAK"
zap a second lansuas". prei"rahIN y modern
one ana follow " I" 'he POM "i uSann'N
w" au'h"r shares ham"r'"nH h"uh'
"n"'hef w" aN"ras- man can over nu'k"
any ahsuas" es'"P' ms own a trH" m"1Inh
'"f MS 'n"ushs u" h"ios' however
'ha' a Youth ""S IN i"uf S"ar" gam a iaif
oo"''H'"u ~ on" mo'"'h 'ahsuss" "sio'N
hr own nu' ms linguistic 'Ash II AZ large
as w" mgr N'h"o' "ush' u" uh~ner'AS-
WIN t"sa'h "" mathematics VIZ member
son 'h'hAS 'hA' III '"uf hours l~f "'+k
dHfIhs l"uI wears u II 'ht'T''y lpSsih'e
'" cover pan" ana s'hh geometry e'"-
Wef,arF "'sc"'" ana piah" '~tisoh"h'"'rs
Arithmetic :" a sep"rA'" STUDY u" would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

d ~" # Nv
tho eungtttrn that. snrr tbs iife. N
come a uf~ fr-- fr,m pains ard ~~artns-s
Noshina bat evil can ollo . chSas- Ia
N. srv-d ~ sirh. anI. unl--- crpslly
3 t~huush'-- ths ~asno-'ic Sil carrhill'
sh1n d'~.,r.-,ur - r~lisiuu. -uhi~vts viii
them iu nn- ~. suur-. which should
- 'ak~n Nv az asnn-ii- = y question ~ 10
sn-~.rsJ unlV by q ,u1 .si-ration ~ thT
-t-r,sl ctr urp-tsn'~s -Sympathy com.
msnd- -,hn . tuNari an Who's suf~rn-s
tn,i-f tir, tll- ~ ufr d-tiyr rpmfou FROM
,u-ir crerd. Mil, u forbsds ,i- dropping
~ hints that NAY shake ,h-ir faiths. II
-lss--i- thu >, s-ion - questions which
canuoi H. discussed without un-.'tlins
th.ir hop-.-
4 PAPER "n distinguished p~is-uter.'
, hes fpr ~. t.Nt a fo,ish dictum Of the late
Matthew Arrold's that "A generation ~
two out.id" the t-iahlishmeut, AMI Pun
tan sm p~rusiuc~S men Of national mark
no more The assertion shows what a
binding effect culture. ~ the literary kind
alone. NAV hav. Prom his dictum Il -
evident that Mr. Arnold was him To the
importance II sci-nuhc discoveries. that
h" knew nothing ~ tho sr-s, revolutions
IA thought which. in the cour-e of the last
'''"' " "N''''"'' f'"T'T' ''
lo,ihe 'hh f"t'hhN '"f'ah'sm, W saw
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'N'"'"'" l''"W'r wv" VI ""''""'
nRrs y. u''" " '"lF p'oiuos- t"h N",
uNi'" ',"'r '""rs"s 'r'"'"h hHln"~ nv"
"'"- -" matter "' 'Ac'' W" "en
J"-' 'hn'N' W.T." nov "hiy men "' nA''"o''
mars oW ~" "' ""rt''",n" "Ak me"
WIS "s"''"~ s"ec'"' u" n'"'a'
"'''H W Nv" No'e"''""'"' cu't"en 'Ne''-
N'"'' VIM hanging ~" inu's,r'a' "'''N.
w" m""""u " "'s" 'onNurI'
NV }" 'p'""' "h'' "'u'u w ."' N"'
W '"'"h'"' N"'""'H h"o NOV '''en''-'
u~"N'''u 's,ee"' "nu"rs'"n'ns ~
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n"'"''' u" 'neotN :" '"l' ""'r'is''o'S'
nd led tIA WAY toward fhn<a Nsasf Rnn-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
iHB Cav
rss sslrJ
as Ga srs
Vsssr weeel
Ov,s - 40
s,sa ssd n

-
Ss~,r wes~
Ovs ~ 40
sra sss'
N !. rrrhsbl
ruis~i !.,a'-
src-w,,-
Arlington -i'h
~,s.a ~hs,h~
Nm .hoai''
,hpn Ths'
sWrovI OF
ara u~asur~
,,ar comic say
inNso@ for q"
mated fos III.
p~vss&s h
al shc~. Of nj
scI,s and csss
,m. They me-
c~cuvic,ion. hut
amour, Of tal
wouldn't h
,.deauasei
s,it would
Tvousun IN
~uoslrton viii
ssnthcN sst
SMlN equal II
oroupIod by IN
rulhb,e enc
Ssy bslnsvs
sMthsm-Gd
sdnt. hr
mrdiate s,,rh
EnpldH hcre
convlncsd that
rh and the
usor good ,(o1
Tor NOT int
day than %
tives and uleh
campaign.
cult TO answer
fmm q woman
ar vou con infu
date, ~wouldn't
1--WE could cas-
Of onef' Gran
innu~n~ In -
risss claim u
smilc), Il came
man 20 abAndd
vote hers. and
would naturally
ts anxious To
fuen~.
Now. Il may
va. not one
Rooeevelt's sra
important issue
.nt Who did
continue OF TO
i~stratiou to the
ing her opinio1
And Why shot
privilege' Thsl
The initiation Of
consideration 9
Inent In tho III
vitality concern
thsy viii profit
consequence.
20 remain dumb
Not long ag
gave az an ing
Ing woman SUD
There would n
women 20 dispS
take away n vns
Q great many
comet hins 90 g
ersiee II IL ve<
rho want to vote
faction out ~ Id
planning Of the
than they would
Abou, tho "a
Nio) Word sad
and her 60 wn
Gventc"n Cong
years In their
suffrage extend
amount OF ene{
REGIONS would
Canal, tho Pactt
railway from A
This To-. indie
possible to put
much les the
women might
more than two
this country hs
for In having q
10 epend hall
e~ire their III
not only again
but against the
deprived durin
it's mental and
may be the pr
chisement Of "
records Of the
sivtng that 10
srungeet and
the q won
~tremendou. foH
They were
seeing, howev
voice Ia he
mental power,
masees Of wom
hcient. And
generations hav
afnhition evc0
and profit. to
ability 20 a co
In all history.
In the hight
poeriie. ~illosio
q statement q
Sentinel, that
for which thes
tended they
no object of
Il II not most
women who
sistent devoted
effort To eecur(
work. would Id
TO utilize the
pricc' /
Tho world n
crnop..on 81
will he brought
ergies 81 woipd
They n notl
railroad from [
Will always L.
prses lpIt I'D
and gaIite ~ d
charities. philnj
and civic imp1
been trying "a
20 their imrns
In such efforts
equipped and
control tho ned
full authority
than III : do O
infinitely greats
And In thu,
are relieved fro
OF pl' aiding for
public platforin
gtfts 81 oratnry
questions ~ N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

tlNu U@
mis colurnn 10
eyry deper,n3
almost wholly
notable ca.., I'd
moment In Ns1
Beard ~ Srp
banded Ca thu
kducstion that
lhined the axJ
To edvan~ n
eu& IN tho !
,.ehCiblc for Il
high school, ID
on eligible u
nis rule Il
which die hsr
woman bod
ing. q physicJ
lhps this vas
eood old uunA
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

claimed and when l return l will break your
skull with it, After saying this he went off,
and was soon out of sight. The Elephant had
not been gone long when Hyena came by.
Seeing the Rabbit bound to the tree, he asked
him why he was tied up in that fashion
We'll" replied the cunning Rabbit, II was out
here in the forest cutting freWOod with my
father-in-law, the Elephant, and as it got near
noon 1 began to feel very tired and hungry.
having had no food since early morning, so the
Elephant said he would take home the wood
we had cut and return with some meat for me-
But as he was afraid might wander away and
get lost in his absence, he just tied me up to
this tree so that he will know where to find me
when he returns" "Ah / wish l had some
meat" said the Hyena licking his chops.
Here have 1 been wandering about in the for
est for three days without mOrsel to eat and
1 am lust ready to faint with hunger. Poor
fellow!" said the Rabbit. How L pity you.
1 will tell you what you shall do-Just unfasten
me and let me tie you up in my place, and then
when the Elephant returns he will give you the
meat instead of me-" You are kind" said the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Now. Tom wasn't sure whether 1t was wrong
to water a horse before or after a drive. so ne
resolved to be on the safe side. and in conse-
uuence paid TO attention to Ned's pitiful whln-
ny for a drink he passed the trough
Now" said Tom. running his fingers through
his hair doubtfully. Il declare can't remember
whether Patrick put the collar first or the
bride"
Il think" said Alice. lit was the bride. be-
cause Patrick always holds him by something
BESIDES his nose the way you're doing"
Tom Immediately let go the pony's nose. and
Ned. finding himself free. made for the trough
and had nice drink, then submitted to be led
back again for another struggle with the har-
ness.
The bride and collar We're finally mastered.
and the hit forced into unwilling mouth. and
then arose grave question The pony cart
must be fastened to Ned by something more
than the traces, and what to do beyond
even the Griffen children's most vivid imagi-
nations.
POOH said Harry. scOrnfully- II thought
you knew how to harness horse. Why. he
looks all mussed up. though some one had
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BOYS WHO SWIM FOR WORK.

Most boys go in swimming for fun. Ii doesn't
make much difference to some of them how
clean the water is. for they don't go in to wash.
but 10 dive swim under water with their eyes
OPEN explore the bottom. even if it is muddy,
to find old cans cd bottles. and once in a while
u coin
But in the East River there are lot OF boys
who swim and work at the same time And 1t
is not easy work either
a big log comes floating down the river 1t has
broken loose from one of the piers Some ferry
boat has crashed too hard into its slip. Now
watch As the log goes rolling, bowling along,
three or four boys jump into the river and with
quick strokes swim out into the stream They
are EXPERTS One strikes eddy, goes down
minute and then comes up, spoutins like por-
pojse Now the foremost one has caught the
log and now the others have grip on it
The boy swimmers kick with all their strength
Rv their united efforts they swing the log on.
of the current and push il TO land, where tneH
father and mother carry it off TO their tenement
house home In this way the family gets enough
wood to last them through the long winter
Many a life has been saved along the river by
strong men who began by towing logs to The
shore when they were boys
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
AN AFTERNOON DRIVE.

What can we do?" yawned the four GrliIeh
children in concert. They were paying thelr
yearly visit to Aunt Clarissa in the country
and to say the least it not exciting
Lets go for a drive in the pony cart. sus-
gested Tom.
Cant" answered Alice, because Patrick
has gone away for the day, and there's no one
to harness Ned
What's the matter with my harnessinS MINI
said Tom IoftiIy It's not such a very dlfflcuit
task to hitch up a horse. Come on, you al
watch me-" and he led the way to the Old BARN.
Hadn't we better asx Aunt Clarissa hrSt.
said Gladys "She might object
Il saw Aunt Clarissa. go out half an houi
ago." answered Tom, "aH dressed uD IN hei
best clothes, and that means she's going caliliie
and won't be back till tea time"
The last objection being overruled. the 'hii-
dren lost no time in reaching Neds stan
and anxiously surrounding Tom. who marcheu
bravely in and united the halter.
Look out, there Alice and Harry! ne calieu
as he backed Ned out. "Fe has been known u
kick, and we don't want any accidents to start
in with
Thump thump! went the ponys little hools
on the hard floor as he walked slowly to the
harness room, followed by three eager little
figures, and led gently by the nose by anolhef'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
tAi33iT AND ELEPHANT.
PIT'rED AGAINST POWER OF
THE BIC ONE,

An f.u"lish missionary in Africa, writing to
The oud0n StandaTd' about the folklore of
the natives along the Lower Zambesi, says the
fal,owire story is a great favorite with old and
young alike:
once upon time Rabbit succeeded in win
nins, the affections of Elephants daughter.
His long. silky hair and clever ways attracted
the attention of the daughter of the mammoth
Of he jungle, and they were married. All went
happy as the marriage tom-tom until the hoe
ing season came round. Then, as IS the custom
among African people, the Rabbit went forth to
help his father-in-law hoe. After they had been
busy hoeing some time the Rabbits hoe became
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

thrown the harness on him. and il had -.
anywhere" landed
You Just Keep stfll." retOrted Tom. .-4a,,
right excepting those straps on the ssa.
don't Know where they belong. or how -.
iasteh Neo 10 the cart But perhaps =,
drive slowly and don't go up anv bins - We
make them stick together. Come on. MIL a
he called, giving a last frantic twist TO ~ M
full straps. A-
The rest obeyed. and they left the ba-,
smart trot. at
Now, don't you ever say I can't barrau
horse again. Harry Griffen," said Ton,
veying Ned with a proud look 'ewhexr ~
L did wrestIe with that coIIarr' and he -.
lis face at the mere thought
The cart keeps running right down ~, o.
every time we go dOwnhin," said Alice WI.
makes it do that, Tom?"
Now, Tom knew perfectly we'll. IT w.s
cause he hadn't wrapped the straps properlv
around the shafts, but don't imagine for q 80
ute that he was going to admit it.
Its the weight" he replied The cart t....
meant for more than two"
They logged along easily enough for
or so until they reached a pond at the TO-.
of hill. and then Alice protested. and s.t,
h.
harness. e
Nonsense" said Tom. whats tho -,....
with that harness. I'd like to know? DOM ;.
a baby"
But Alice insisted upon getting ont On,
walked along beside them. Now, the hill wo,
pretty steep, and Ned needed all his stre,gr,
to draw them along, and he put his Iitt1A -
down and tugged manfuIly. Suddenly. WHOM
about halfway without
ing. something gave way. and Ned stood ouietlx
in the middle of the road watching the uttl.
carriage hurriedly rolling backward IT waa
over in q minute and. in less time than :,
takes to tell, the cart and the three children
went plump into the pond at the foot Fortu-
nately, the water wasn't more than a counIa
of feet deep. but it was very wet, and three
dripping figures scrambled up the muddy banks
and gazed helplessly at the cart floating faunt
lily around in the pond
Alice came flying down the hir and Ned trot-
ted quietly along behind her. probably wonder
Ing what on earth the matter
1T was those straps Alice" gasped Tom.
shaking off the water like a big Newfoundland
dog. Il was afraid they wouldn't hold What
will we do?"
Just at this point kind hearted farmer
drove along, and seeing the children's plight
jumped from his wagon and in a jify drew the
cart ashore
"'Tain't hurt mite" said he; Jest you git
Patrick to dry her off a bit and you'd never
know it had a bath"
Four woe-begone figures sneaked into Aunt
Clarissa's yard about an hour later, three pull
ing the cart. and one leading Ned, and Patrick
met them at the stable door.
Patrick said Tom. humbly, will you give
me few lessons in harnessing?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

unsuspicious Hyena, Fastening TO unite the
rope. Soon the Rabbit free and the Hyena
tied up in his place. BY the time this was ac-
complshed the Elephant was seen coming
through the forest SO with a hasty GoodDy'
Hyena ! hope you will enjoy your meat the
sly Rabbit slipped away and was soon lost TO
sight. He sooner gone than the Ele-
phant came UP, and seeing the Hyena, eX-
claimed in aStOnishment. why, how big YOU
have grown. Rabbit: have only been gone a
little while. and now you are ten times as big
as when left you. However, now L have got
my hoe. | will break your skull with 1t. as l
promised you" What for. . Eiephant?' eX-
claimed the frightened Hyena. There is some
mistake. | not a Rabbit. | am Hyena.'
III ycna, indeed, said the Elephant. Il did not
tie up u Hyena. l tied up Rabbit No; there
is mistake. This is the very tree to which |
tied you, Rabbit See the place where tore off
the bark. There is no mistake. am only some
what surprised to how you have grown in so
short time
So without more ado the Elephant lifted up
his trunk and struck the Hyena tremendous
blow the head with his hoe, crushing right
through his skull and killing him outright.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FREDDIE'S EXPERIMENT.

From Tit-Bits
What the baby crying about just now?
Did he the moon again
NO: Freddie was trying to make him smile with
the glove Stretcher."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
SHOT AT DOWlE.

Hon. Robert G.. Dunn doesn't
banker after Dowie's teachings
as evidenced from the follow
ing editorial, clipped from the
Princeton Union: The country
that can produce Anarchists
can also produce a John Alex
ander Dowie, the elijah H.
who holds forth at his "paradise
alley" down on a reservation
of his own in Wisconsin. He is
credited with having ridiCuled
the declaration of independence
and to have also prohibited the
use of fireworks on his sacred
reservation, and the poor dupes
who feed there and throw away
their lives on such an OutCast,
meekly obeyed the mental
Mr.. Dowie says
that the reference in the dec
laration of independence that
all men are equal is a lie. Well,
since DOwie has made his
we begin to think
so ourselves. A man who has
nothing but contempt for the
immortal document that aided
in the birth of the greatest
nation on the earth which has
been an asylum for the per-
secuted and benediCtion for the
oppressed, should not have the
protection of civilized govern
nent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
TO CALF 0 R n 4
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues
dav and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis a.
$50 a. m, St. Paul 1000 a. nj. viz
Nor' hwestern line to Omaha, thence
ia Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. N. thu
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route.
through interesting New Mexico an
Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles $40
Z. N.
These are the most popular route
70 California, and enable ore to
.ravel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque anG
grandest parts of Am RIGA.
Those coItem plating visiting Call
iornia this winter will be furnished
free of charge, maps, rates and al
information by applying to j. 4
O'Brien, city passenger agent, II;
NicoIlet Ave., Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, IS:
Robert street ST. Paul, or address
". Teasdale. General Passenge9
Agent, ST. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
CORONATION DRESSES.
What PeeresSes VIII Wear WhGN
Edward VII. Is Crowned.

What Peeresses Will Wear Wheel
Edward VII. IL Crowned.
1t now seems definitely settled thai
the robes Of peeresses are to be Of red
velvet and miniver or ermine, accord
ing to correspondent of the June Wo-
mans Home Companion. Beneath a
low bodice will extend a stomacher Of
this white fur. A short cape Of the
same material will fall oyer the back,
fastened at either shoulder with gold
cord. On this cape alone must the
black spots Of ermine be evident, These
spots are numbered according to the
wearer's rank. A red velvet train will
be de rigueur, it's length also deter
mined By the wearer's rank.
Each highborn dame will wear a
white panel from the waist to the knee,
probably bordered with old lace, and
consisting Of soft, rich white satin.
The coronet which she will wear will
be just half the size of the one worn
by her husband. 1t Is anticipated that
heraldic embroideries will not be We
toed, though their place on the attire is
not yet specified. Necklaces will be
permitted. Unquestionably the dim old
abbey will blaze with many magnif-
cent jewels. 90. -. y. SD ~ eec4a J. .s,5"~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TIC
KET.

Governor-Samuel K. Van
SAINT, Winona.
Lieutenant GovernOr-Ray
w. Jones, Minneapolis.
Secretary of State-Peter f.
Hanson, LitChfield.
State Auditor-Samuel o.
Iverson of. Rushford, Fillmore
county.
State Treasurer-Julius II.
Block, St. Peter.
Attorney General-Wallace
B. Dougas, Moorhead.
Clerk of Supreme Court-C.
A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner-Charles +. Slap
les, of West St. Paul, Dakota
county.