davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
FOOtlight Flashes.

Despite the fact that three companies In
7" way Down East have toured the country
for several seasons. the great vogue Of the
play does not seem to be on the wane. Man
ager William "A. Brady will send out three
companies again this season. The central
company, being the one that plays the larger
cities only, comes to Minneapolis as the M fair.
week attraction at the Metropolitan. The
cast witt include Miss Phoebe Davies, Archie
Boyd and others Of the original cast
Raymond Hitchcock, who has scored such a
success In the title role Of King Dodo, : Is to
be starred under the management OF Henry
w. Savage as soon as suitable vehicle for
the exploitation of his peculiar talents can
be secured. For the coming season, however.
Mr.. Hitchcock will continue with King
Dodo.
Chauncey Olcott will be the second attrac-
ton Of the regular season at the Metropoli-
tan He will be seen here in new play by
Augustus Pitou entitled "old Limerick
Town. :,
Messrs Wagenhals & Kemper have re-en-
gagged Norman Hackett for next season. He
will be the leading man for the Louis James
and Frederick Warde company. and !, will ap-
pear as Ferdinand In The Tempest.
.nThe Wizard OF o. which still continues
to pack the Grand opera -house. Chicago. con-
tains a number Of catchy melodies, one of the
most popular Of these being the Witch be-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

window into something charmingly
unique.
The Dutch windows which Mr.. Brad
street has made out of other windows in
the old house are shown in the picture,
presenting the novel hanging basket
which is swung from under wooden
awning on the corner, much as the old
oaken bucket was suspended, by a chain
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Attractions at wildwood.

( Tomorrow, at Wildwood, White Bear
lake, the orchestra will give Its usual
concerts, Messrs. Wolff & Barrett having
prepared two very pleasing programs.
This lake resort is being we'll patronized
and each Sunday witnesses large influx
of visitors from the twin cities. The at
tendance at the nightly dances is increas-
Ing, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
the pavilion being throngede with young
people, Each day the past week has wit
messed large crowds at the lake, largely
made up of picniekers from various
church organizations of the twin cities.
The program for tomorrow: :.~ Il
= - 49,. AFTERNOON. -.
1.-THE Imperial Masche Militaire". Anthony
Grand selection, "Er1nine"> ...... .Jakobowski
Waltz, Alice Of Old Yincennes" D.,
new ............: simpson
'zallah," Egyptian intermezzo (new) Lorraine
Morning NJ, r Glory Danse Character -, :
istique (new) ........................! Lambert
'.Cavalleria Rusticiana" .......,.... Masoogni
Hello BILL Of 3. P. O.. E. Mime .
apolis lodge new H........ Barrett
March, ''The Willow Grove .sorrentino
Medley overture, "The Corker' %. so. .Mackie
Waltz, La Carmella" .Witmark
"Haidee,,' East Indian Patrol (new) Lorraine
Lucia sextette .Donnizetti
Two Songs for Cornet- - +
(a) "For YOU ..........."..s...Wa WaDs1er
lb) Deceive. .:........'..... ;Crais Hai
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
/: CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Baptist. .'>"..- -

First swedtsh-Rsv. Olaf Bodien: morning,
"The Kingdom; evening, EXAMPLES" being
the last In series tor young people.
Calvary-Rev. Loren A. 'Clevenger; NOR
ming, "A Good Warfare; evening, The Life
That Now ls'': song sereiee.
Chicago Ayenue-Rey. G. u. Morrill,; NOR
ming, What the Law Can and Can't Dc
evening "A Sick Boy"
First-Rev. W. 3. Riley will preach NOR
ming and evening: evening, THE Man Of Ac-
complishments, Conviction and Courage.
Century Music Hall (Fourth street and
First avenue SIS p. NJ, Bible school.
Berean Branch-Rev. William Francis; ave-
ming service.
Emerson Avenue Mission-a:so p. M, Bible
school. 49, ..t--5
Emmanuel - Rev. G. A. Cleveland; NOR
ming, s1FYlled with AL the Fulhess Of God" ;
evening, special song service.
Observation-Disclosures II. A, sather, NOR
ming and evening.
,CongregationaI.
vine-Rev. John s. Rood. Morning, "At-
tributes of Cod: evening, Profanity"
Como Avenue-Professor Maria Sanford.
Evening, Christian Endeavor meettng. $3.50.
Bethany-Rev NJ. 3. Morris. Morning Rev.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
THE THFATERS

Butler will have a rich field for the dis
Butler will have rich field for the dis
play Of her comic talents in the role OF
Madame Prudence. The rest OF the COM
pany will be in the cast, and there will
be a large force of supernumeraries in
the gambling scene, when Armand wins
a fortune from the Count de Varvil1e and
showers the gold and notes upon the head
Of the covering Camille. There will be
1natinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Photo by "a. S. Williams.

over wheel. It throws a brilliant bit
of color against the sombre house. that
is joy to those passing too and fro.
A window box is so decorative and 50
easily cared for that it is surprising that
they are not found on every house. The
little care necessary is repaid hundred
fold in the new setting that it gives the
everyday surroundings. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

Tour Of Lake Bffnnetonlsa via '"The
a. Milwaukee,
Boat trains leave Minneapolis at 800
a. M. 1880 p. m. and 500 p. M, connect
Ing at Hotel st. Louis with steamers OF
Lake Minnetonka Transportation COM
pany for tour of lake. A delightful days
outing. Excursion tickets, including en-
tire trip, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Music at Como.

The special concerts the past week at
Como were very successful, and Director
Selling OF the minnesota State band has
decided upon two more for the coming
week. Tuesday evening will be deyoted to
music by French composers, and Friday
evening the band will play an interna-
tional program in which the eight NUM-
bers will be by composers of eight differ
ent nations. With the exception Of Mon
day evening, when the program will be
distinctly OF high grade, the other pro-
grams of the week will be along popular.
lines Sunday is distinctly popular, as
will be seen from the following:
AFTERNOON.
March, 1.-The Espadass new. ......... .CaryH
Overture, FRA Diavolo". ".......ss...... .Auber
Waltz. "Lazarre'' (new) ................ .Blanke
Medley, Cotton Blosseans" ........... Smith
Descriptive march, "a Night at the
"5apsneae Gpsu Lantern Bratton
Selection, THE Fortune Teller. Herbert
Concert galop. Sans s9uei' .....,...:. .Ascher
March, Hail to; the Bride tnew). .Rosey
Overture, "Light Cavalrie"' .suppe
Xylaphone solo, selected ................---
James Mccarthy.
Selection "Florodora" Stuart
Concert waltz, lies Fleurs' ...... .Waldteufel
Patrole. ''The Blue and the Gray" .Dalbey
Medley, "Our Elks' .Minstrels 1907
Negroioso, IN Plckanniny Chrsten- +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

From THO .Zossr,saE B.treass, Roont 50, Fost
B,.iZdsfg. WasHsssgton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

Since the country has so en-
phatically declared against the
ssscuttle" policy in dealing with
the Philippines, public men are
giving more thought to the prob
lem Of proper legislation. TIC
develop and promote the welfare
Of our dependencies should be
the aim of our statesmen. Only
such q course, if successful. will
prove that no mistake had been
made in our policy of expansion.
The cry for Chinese labor is be-
coming stronger, apparently be-
cause other labor is not to be had.
This matter should be investi-
gated carefully, and If correct
some measure for relief and ben
eft to the Islands should be
adopted. It will of course de-
pend upon the possibility Of
American labor being guarded
against such cheap labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

sears the = The Kind You Have Always sought
s's. =. ! G1MLZM
Products ofsiate Diaries.

Pierre. S. D., November 49,
The report of State Dairy Com
missioner Sherwood has been
issued and shows there are 153
licensed creameries and ten H.
censed cheese factories in this
state. He does not give the
number Of new creameries
established the past year, but
says they are few in number.
He places the output of creamery
butter for the year at 7,323,668
pounds, for which the patrons Of
the creameries received an
average price Of III cents q
pc und, or an amount exceeding
$1,000, 600 for the milk from
their cows. He has no figures at
hand to show the amount of
butter produced by the
use Of separators on FARMS, but
estimates the value Of this to be
at least equal to that of the
creameries, and gives the value
of butter sold in the state at ST..
600, 900 for the year.
The report goes into detail in
regard to the investigation Of the
commissioner into the sale of
adulterated foods brought into
the state. giving the names of
the brands Of adulterated pro-
ducts and the firms producing
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

IHZ#
"You will remember howit was
prophesied by certain people,
not altogether serious alarmists,
that it was the intention of those
in power to continually increase
the size Of our regular army un-
til it should become q menace to
our people at home. How comic
the prophecy seems now. As
matter Of fact, at the present
time advantage has been taken
Of the Philippine peace to reduce
the army to but little more than
two-thirds Of the number allow.
ed bylaw"-President Roosevelt
at Logansport, Indiana, Septem-
Der %, 1902.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

Hon. j. L. Browne, of Brown
county has been mentioned as
q candidate for speaker of the
house in the coming legislature.
Mr.. Browne has all the qualifi-
cations for q successful speaker,
and under ordinary circum-
stances would be a formidable
candidate for the position, but
with capital removal agitating
the legislative air he would be a
reckless man who would make
any predictions as to where
lightning may strike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28
DISTRICT
A Pleasant and PrOfilabl G De-
gree Of Honor Meeting.


The local lodge of the degree
of honor had the pleasure OF
entertaining a district conven-
ton last Thursday.
An afternoon session was held,
and it proved a very interesting
meeting. Sixty-fve members
of the degree were present and
the program of exercises were
as follows:
Opening address by the grand
chief-Mrs. Elgetha Sherwood.
Opening ode.
Address of welcome-Mr E.
P. Dore, Milbank.
Response-Mrs. Smith, Cor
ona.
Benefits derived from frater-
nal societies-Mrs. Savidge,
Summit.
Education in the lodge room
Mrs. Hyde, Webster.
Beneficial department-Mrs.
Burkhard. Milbank.
Solo-Miss Mamie Nixson,
Milbank.
The flower fund-Grand chief
of honor and others.
The secret of success-Mrs.
Leavitt, Sisseton.
How to make lodge meetings
interesting--M Mrs. Stapleton,
Ms. Stiles, Mrs. Herrick of
Corona and Mrs. May T. Phelps,
Gen. Deputy.
Question box.
Closing ode.
In the evening a regular meet
ing was held and a class of ten
persons we're initiated under the
supervision of the grand chief of
honor and her deputy. At the
conclusion of the work refresh
ments were served, and a most
enjoyable time was had. The
delegates to the convention were
as follows:
Sisseton-Mrs. H. L. Spack-
man, Mrs. f. A. Leavitt and
Mrs. Harriet Patterson.
Summit-Mrs. Julia Savidge,
Mrs. Mary Watkins and Mrs.
Mary Sharf.
Corona-Mrs. d. O.. Stiles,
Mrs. Emma Herrick and Mrs.
Alice Hart.
Webster-Mrs. Maude Hyde,
Mrs. Jane Dolan and Barbara
Tracey.
Milbank-Mrs. Luella Burk-
hard, Mrs. e. p. Dore, Mrs. Mae
Prevy. Mrs. Elgetha Sherwood
grand chief of honor, and Mary
L. Phelps general deputy, were
present, and by their counsel and
instruction helped to make the
convention the success it proved
to be.
The degree of honor is now
engaged in a contest with the
Workman lodge to see which can
secure the greater number of
initiates before the first of the
year. The loser will provide a
supper for the winners of the
contest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28
COUNTY

County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County AUDITOR. E. Truran.
Reoister Of Deeds-E. P. Brockman.
County Treasurer-Nils FOrsberg.
Sheriff.. X. Crawford.
Clerk OF Courts-W. F. Rabbit.
States Attorney-Thad L Fuller.
County SUPERINTENDENT. NJ. Ramer.
Burveyor-W. s. CrOwl.
COroner-C. T.. Daniels.
County C0mmissiOners-First District. George
Mitchell; Second District John O. Nelson; Third
Julius Fenner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
increased the wages of 40, 600
employees ten per cent. and the
New York Central has done the
same for $4,000, voluntarily and
without strikes. And yet the
Democrats claim there is no
prosperity in the land-that it is
all imagination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-28

In his annual report Gen. J. G.
Breckenridge, Inspector General
Of the Army, who has thoroughly
investigated conditions in the
Philippines, says: 1.-THE human
ity Of the troops engaged has no
PARALLEL in the history of dealing
with Asiatics."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

A novel suit. involving morals and
some fine points in moral and legal re-
sponsibilities. n ON in Hardinsbure,
Ky. the seat of1p exclusive and fash.
fonable seminary for girls. Four OF
the fair students escaped from their
rooms after nightfall by means Of q
ladder Of ropes and partook Of sup
per with four young men. The girls
were expelled and the fathers Of three
OF them, refusing to pay the bills for
their tuition, have brought action to
recover damages from the seminary
on the ground that the institution
failed to exert and exercise the proper
care over and failed to give proper NOR.
al inclination to the offenders, there.
by permitting them to commit in.
discretions whereby their good names
and regulations have been injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

uas . ~ . ls0Al rigAs - commit
|suisiaes ~ ~. ~ No. IN The
ssasas. - cne. - -
's.t.. - Sssssss!s 8.
|sessss H. - - =; ~ -.
1SssasA = yzl plphass jsless sAs
|eeAse ~ - I \ - ~ SsssA.
naa w. >nazso = stssk attsnps "a
- Aanssles sue<o6a ~ 1say. Ais h.
|gnaS = tanb A1i1li4 ~ aSsisrrsd IA
~ legal t11etzsnS. 1as ssHss held
tAat thsts - y wNr.sns lndsr nod.
|ssA eenditieas for tAs statute whieA
provides . psnalty for tAis olIsnss.
3As ~ quainss suicides. he said. oates
bask te he old nonarchiesl ttsory
that the ssbjset must NOT make way
'with Ainssslf. thereby .educlns the
numher Of the kings people. The
modern citizen owes no such duty to
the state and the state has no right TO
hold , man to life ON legal grounds.
Consequently the judge. ignoring the
law. discharged the prisoner. but with
the Injunction to take more cheer
ful view Of life. reminding him that
he would be - long time dead" II he
should succeed In his attempt to take
his life. The law against attempted
suicide prevails in several states, not
ably In New York, where cases are
constantly being brought before the
courts. Occasionally an offender Is
given Jail sentence, but far more
often he IL discharged with warning
which is ridiculous a. It il probably
ineffective. The chances are strong
that the mere failure of such an at-
tempt works its own reform and cures
the disposition to suicide. The pass.
ing Of the crisis suffices before the
court can solemnly enjoin the unfor-
tunate one in the name of the law.
II the failure Of the attempt has not
worked q cure no length Of Jail con-
finement will thwart the tendency to
self-destruction. Suicides belong in
the main to two general classes-those
who seek to end life at time of deep
depression caused by worry or disease
or want and those who can see in death
the only sure escape from punish.
ment or lasting shame, the conse.
quence Of sin or crime. For the lat.
ter there is little hope. For the for
mer the state can do much in aid by
kindly treatment, rather than by the
drastic method which the law SO often
provides. The unsuccessful seeker for
death, advises the Washington Star,
should be treated as a sick person,
sick in mind and attention and pro.
vision.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

Where polite usage gets its authority
nobody knows. Now it is saying that
r,. p.o,,,.,. valet" the final
syllable Of which
we have learned to
give off-hand with high-bred "a,'
shall be Anglicized just as "parquet"
was few years ago, and shall appear
in polite society in its plain English
stubbiness. 1t is likely that we shall
all stumble and stutter and make mis-
takes at first, but eventually fall in Line
of Sets" There are those who claim
that polite Suburb" should have a
long "u," that tapestry" should be "a'
long, and that the sun never "shone"
politely with long "o.". The same au-
thorities, says the Great Round World,
are busy with the new automobile Inn
portation - "chaffeur" (shofeur) =
which has been called everything that
is polite. 1t might be called something
more, for 1t is not truthful term. 1t
means, when interpreted, fireman."
"stoker," and is innocently good joke
on our millionaires who speed their
own "autos."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

A light heart under failure 10 o con-
dition Of success which may be written
r.... No. down - IN essen
tlal. No one should
eer "sres need 20 bc warned
against the deleterious elects Of the
blues. Nothing deadens the heart of
enterprise, or unstrings the nerves of
action like At Of the blues. In one
Of those beautiful prayers which Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson wrote for us, in his
Samaon household, he prayed for
courage and gayety and quiet
mind" A man who backs up his
brains with these three gifts has all
the odds in his favor. It is next to inn
possible that he should fail In what he
undertakes to accomplish. Gayety IL
the essence Of power. What is there
in . failure or two to cry about, or in
q dozen failures, when you know you
are bound to get there? Sccess is not
an external trophy, not something you
have to hunt or ensnare, like bird.
Success inheres in oneself, or in every
true piece Of work one does. Not the
most powerful opposition, not the Bit
terest or meanest underestimation,
can do more than delay any success we
really deserve. Ultimately, we and
our work must be assessed ut its
proper value; and, though we may be
dead when the time comes, we shall
have succeeded none the less. Every
day we hear Of men succeeding in their
graves. But that only means that the
world was slow to see that they had
succeeded years ago, while they were
living and working with us. The men
themselves, we may be sure, though
robbed Of temporary rewards, knew,
deep in their hearts. that they had sue
ceeded, and confidently left their work
behind to "report them and their cause
aright," when the time should come
for its value to be understood. To be
misunderstood, to be vilified, to be
laughed ut, to die poor and unregard-
ed, is not to fail. So long as you know.
without shadow Of doubt, that your
work is real, and that the very uni
verse is committed to take care Of 1t,
and compel its recognition, you can
afford to die with q smile on your lips,
or the sunshine Of success filling your
heart.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

A bill now before the Massach US set ts
legislature requires the licensing OF
cats. The fee is fixed at so cents, and
it is provided that anyone who shall
keep cat contrary to the provisions
of the act shall be fined five dollars,
one-half to 60 to the informer and one
half to the city or town treasury. Be.
tween July and 10 Of each year the
chief executive OF each city or town
is required to issue warrants for the
execution of all unlicensed felines.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

One of the most striking figures seer
on the streets of Washington, says an
exchange, during the past few days Il
that Of Gen. T. NJ. Burlington, the gov
ernor Of the Cherokee Nation. He
measures six feet six inches in hi
stockings and weighs 27s pounds and
Is not overburdned with superfluoui
flesh. He wears number eight hat q
number twelve shoe and dresses after
the most approved business fashion
His one-eighth Cherokee blood give,
him the ruddy appearance character.
istic of the race Of which he is SC
proud.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

How. modern invention esnes - ~
cd ot the man with . wild desire "a
-. n..,,. 4. get sqnare 4
told By tie Nsw
York Pest: "res
six months past . large room n .
Broadway ONCE building has been ten
snted under peculiar conditions. II
d ON the fifth floor. and its sole occu-
pant Il huge photograph. From
eight .. m. 70 six p N. svsry week day
shis phonograph grinds on; not the
usual assortment Of tunes. but one
only. dirse. SINE one enters the room
in the morning to start The machine
and again at night to stop Il. Ths
door Il open all day. and che instru-
ment IL 20 placed that n sends the
waves Of sound directly scross the
hallway. Many persons whose bust
ness has occasionsd calls N the build.
ing have wondered At the waste Of
sound and space. and have learned that
It was simply 10 gsasify tbs Old dssire
to get even.' For ysaSs The tenants
of that building were sober and staid,
and the clicking Of typewriters con.
stituted the most disturbing sounds
Last summer phonograph man hired
a room on the fifth floor directly op'
posite that occupied by the manager OF
q concern which had extensive quar-.
ters in the building. and soon the
whole building rang with popular airs
Everybody found fault, particularly
the aforesaid manager, who protested
and vainly tried to have the lease OF
the phonograph selling company can
celed. Finally in despair he trans
ferred his effects to another floor and
installed in his vacant Office the phono.
graph above mentioned. Still he suf.
fered until in October he found It nee.
essary to go abroad. He gave orders
that the phonograph was to be kept
going incessantly. The phonograph
man has retaliated manfully, some
times operating q dozen at once in a
return volley. The photograph mans
lease will expire May 1, and the dirge
will be heard for the last time"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

The singular power Of divinatior
that certain persons have exhibited
concerning their deaths was again IL
lustrated at Morrisville, N. ]. James
A. White, an elderly man in apparent
good health, said to his son-in-law al
dinner: "Tm going to die tonight
The son-in-law laughed, but called the
family doctor, who found Mr.. White in
excellent health. He died natural
death in bed that night, however.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

|S journals every now and
Fseount that wheat found in
4 cases has been planted, ger
and grown. Certain wheats
aan origin are known as num-
f'ts. The legend will prob
but 1t has no verifiable basis.
pa has recently tried extensive
Feats with wheat taken from
sombs, says the Philadelphia
and finds that no cereals there
m reproduce their kind. The
OF such grains are completely
aough the reserve material Is
'nsto nourish them were they
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

A pair of enterprising burglars Wis
tied Newburg, o., one night not long
ago, and stole new one-story frame
building from corner lot. The next
day they returned and tried to sell
the lot, but the owner Of the property
had meanwhile learned Of the removal
of his house, and arrived on the scene
in time to frustrate their plans.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

Farmer Policy UNeal, of Mumford.
vile, KY, is using set of false teeth
he made himself out Of piece of sea.
soned apple tree root with no other
tool than his pocket knife. The teeth
are of perfect shape and regularity
and the plate, which Is of the same
piece of wood, fits his mouth as we'll as
il fashioned by plaster impression.
He can crack corn with these teeth.