davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
The No''in]p1;arel1 Man. !:

- = ~ ~ s.fF : -
...,.s, Fate.
There are various ways, Of going
Out of this realm terrene, =
Some leave 1t by the poison route,
Some vanish like dream; -
What boots it whether man would die
In bed or on his feet g
The auto will get him; anyhow
H&he strolls across the street. -,
There was genial Grandpa jackson,
F. He lived at the Old Mans Home, - :
And very rarely fromIits grounds q
Did: he' aver care toIroam;o2s p ,
But once, in "a Att oEabstraption, 3 ,,:s.. ! :
He crossed. Fourteenth street, where 4t
The auto gentleman lifted him
10 Ac millions feet5 ht ar. ssY gsaSs Esss& sss
y -: = >,,lxi. tGa:EL .astc;n s"ea r g; -
And Auntie Doleful Waters, -. -.
Who walked with q little limp y =.
And carried a faded calico bag,
(FIer dress was trimmed with gimp
One day;-went out for exercise, ~ -
| - She was feeling rather spry- ~
| But the chuffer man, was also out,
And auntie hit the sky.
And little Margaret Bennett, !
Playing one day in the hall,
Was trundling the -lftt1e baby cart
Containing her blondine doll. ..-
Alas for Little Margaret!
She crossed the street that day!
When they tried to stop the chuchu man
He was forty. miles away! .
And chubby Charlie Morton, ,,r-"-rs -
Always so gay and5free! I: >-,r >.
As. l. think Of his little curly head
There are tears In the eyes OF me;
He was playing, we thought, on the side.
walk,
+ AS quiet as any mouse, T.
But ma, looking out, saw, darling ..
Sail over George Hennessy's house
I
There are various ways Of going
Out Of this realm rterrene,
But OF ALI the ways or exit
The one especially mean
Is a bump by a. thick skulled chuffer
And an exit so very quick
That there isn't time on the upward clint
+ TO reach for your; foe with a. brick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Roverud Bolts Langen.

Senator E. X. Roverud, who was de-
feated for denomination by Ole J. Langen
of Houson, has bottled, according to ad-
vices from Caledonia. He Is openly sup
porting the democratic candidate for SEN
ator, D. G. Rhines. He is also said to
be supporting Captain W. II. Haines, who
is the democratic candidate for county at
torney. o. X. DAZZLE, republican candi-
date for reelection, incurred Roverud' 8
displeasure by supporting Langen at the
primaries. "
1t is not likely that Roverud's attitude
will make much difference: Voters will
not pay much attention to the complaints
of a man who has held office for eighteen
years. = -... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

1t is evident from the digest Of Minneso-
ia opinion Of the primary nomination sys.
tenn, published in. Yesterdays J l.
that the people will hold onto it like bull
pup to a root. 10 The politicians will have
to accommodate themselves to the law
except as the law may be changed b,
amendments designed Ito improve its
workings, but not aimed at it's principle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
IN A NUTSHELL.
Twenty Year Ago--A Financial Parallel

The imports September were the largest I'm
the country's history. FSs ss So SSs S&4 GsH
Still nobody looked for trouble big railway
earnings satisfactory should rouble2
Sept. 20 to lO cenESTke treasury
called for relief The treasury failed TO give IT.,
and the result big smash in stocks late
Dec money to 80 cent. SlIst
parallel remarkable, except this year the
to the relief OF business world and has
likely succeeded In preventing serious
longed disturbance Of country's business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Mayor Jones Is deserving OF hearty
ebmmendation for his firm course in re-
fusing liquor selling privileges to the low
variety theaters. That course means the
closing Of those theaters. And that Is
good. They are the worst breeders Of in
~iquity in the city. @,5"E = ~'-s's'"% = D.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Serene in Polk County AGAIN.

Another bloody chasm has been bridged
by John Holten's withdrawal III Polk
county. Mr.. Holton came within a few
votes Of a legislative nomination, and
contested on the ground OF illegal voting
at East Grand Forks. He too stood q
show Of succeeding, but in the interests Of
party success he withdrew his action and
the nominees are Gunder Kristue and B.
8. Bennett. The county Is close polite
ally, and they need a united party sup
port. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

The large number: Of suicides OF Ameri-
can naval officers is attributed to over
work consequent upon a limited list Of
officers and a large number Of places to
fill. In consequence Of congress- failure
to provide means for educating enough
Officers. the navy. it appears, Is losing the
men it has while falling to get enough
new ones y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Books and Authors
:. - - =. ~
: AFTER GAME. WITH. A TRAP.

i w. D. 1FJowellsa Is apparently trying to
s4catch"s some of: the readers Of Editors
Easy. Chair In Harper's Magazine. His
design is not SO apparent as the trap
itself, which is as plain to the wise
as clumsily constructed bear trap might
be to an experienced and much Travelled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

ing it as his opinion that trusts are not
dependent on tariffs ~ But the fact re-
mains that the organization Of con1bina-
lions Of capital, great Senough to master
i the production and i xsthe price Of arti-
cles embraced within protective tariff
schedules brings upon that system the
popular disapproval which the public EN-
tertains towards trusts generally. - $ w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Nothing was said in the New York
democratic convention about the man who
It would have been pretty hard then to
find even that s1.2o-a-days man whom
Chairman stanchfield made the central
figure OF such gloomy picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

BrNtn. consequent
ly. developments are
awaited with inter-
est. These may
prove less interest
ing, however, than
would have been the
case had not the ed
itor of the New York
Times Saturday Re-
view, or some other
literary prowler, CIV
ZEN away the exist
ence Of the trap to
those unable to de-
;stectJ 1t for themselves,
Still many will not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

This Detroit coal strike conference Is all
right as a means Of educating the public
and emphasizing the popular will, but lit
tie substantial good may be expected
from it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

tax it $7.14 kilogram and the commission
$10.71. This is protection to the agricul-
tural interests with a vengeance. In
some schedules we have corresponding
protection this country for the nanufac-,
f,,ro ! ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
HIS COMMENT.

l7fssS5. g. Judge. - - 1890
Farmer lMossbacks--Wall L guess it's
only necessary for the democratic party to
present an Inbrolten front In order to
win III 1901. f5s.
Farmer HornbeA ksM ebbe so,# Eben; but
you'll have to agree That it's, a pretty long
sstea from 1 broken back to an tnbroken
front. S., IS IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01


the Metropolitan this afternoon. "The
Wizard will continue to wave his wand
Of enchantment for the remainder of the
week, including matinee Saturday.
'sherlock Holiness" made into a. play
by that master Of stage craft, William Gil
lette, bids fair to outlive all other book
dramas. Presented at the metropolitan
for four nights and matinee beKf1nina
bert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, it viii
prove most interesting dramatic event
Henry W. Savage has given 1.-The Sui.
tan Of sulu,''' the Ade- Walthall musical
satire. an extravagant and picturesque
production. The company is one Of the
largest en- tour, numbering over. eighty
and including such artists as Maud Lilliar
Berri, Frank Moulan, ,Templar Sake, Ger.
trude Quinlan, Robert Lett, Blanche
Chapman, Fred Frear, Charles Giblin, J.
Sultan is to be seen here at the Metro.
politan the latter half Of next week.
The company I'M support OF Mason and
Mason in Rudolph and Adoiph'' at the
Bijou next week, Is. II anything, stronger
than last season and includes among 9th.
ers, s. e. Lewis, a comedian who has
scored notable successes in the supper,
OF Mat Goodwin. The feminine contin.
gent is headed by Miss Bessie Philips, one
Of the. handsomest and most viyaciou.
| soubrsttes on the stage.
The managers OF THE Night Befor,
Christmas at the Bijou this week, cor.
daily invite the ministers in each city
where the play is produced to attend
| This offer has been accepted by the min.
isters Of many cities Il q the .conmenda
ton OF the pulpit has 7 ZEN Joined with tn,
| praises OF the press in declaring ''Tht
every particular.
There will be but one more matinee q
litCarmen'' at the Lyceum, that being oil
Saturday Thursday afternoon and even
| ing being given over to Sousa and hi
band. Next week the Ferris Stock Com
pany will produce the great labor play
''The Lost Paradise"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Bird s. Coler is not a bad man for gov
ernor Of New York, but as the good can
didate Of bad party he will not have
much show of election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin got
pretty close down to solid facts when he
said in Milwaukee yesterday. after Civ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

The two concerts at the Lyceum to-
morrow afternoon and evening by the
March King" will be the last appearance
Of Sousa and his band in Minneapolis fol
two years, as a complete tour OF the world
is planned; ito begin in London Jan. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Coal may be high, but there are, the
attic stairs still untouched by the ak.

If many people follow the Tribune's
ideas on mushrooms there are likely to be
a number Of dead men with grievances
against that organ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Large CaIlbre Mon COMING.

Republicans of Minneapolis have to
thank John Lind's candidacy for congress
for "a season of oratorical treats. Con-
gresham Fletcher has, summoned to his
assistance some of the foremost cam
paign speakers OF the country. To say
nothing Of Page Morris and Fred c. Ste
VEINS Of the delegation, with Senators
Nelson and Clapp, minneapolis will hear
such outside talent as Secretary Shaw,
Senator Fairbanks, Congressman Little
field, Governor Cummins Of Iowa. and
possibly Governor La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin. These announcements are straws
which indicate one of the most strenuous
campaigns this city has ever seen.
Few II any Of these distinguished gen
tlemen will speak in st. Paul, as that city
is short an auditorium of sufficient size
to accommodate a crowd. Governor Cum
Minis Will speak IN NIalkato and Duluth,
but, the other speakers -. will - probably
make only one speech IN Minnesota and
that IN Minneapolis. ,,.,., % 49,. n,g,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

THE Jou r N A l. Is published every
evening, except Sunday, at 47.4s Fourth
Street South, journal Rul'dins' m'nne'
SapolIs, MINI.
4 C. J. bnlson, Manager Foreign Adver-
Using Department.
y NEW YORK oFFlcE-S6. 81. SO Tri-
5bune building.
CHICAGO oFFlcE-5so Tribune build
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Mr.. Armour closed his September wheat
yesterday in Chicago at:95 cents and the
shorts are to-day exhibiting set Of badly
pounded thumbs to the court %>-''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Casually! Observed.

Anes Is going to play Minnesota satur.
day. The Ames gang has already been
harshly treated in this vicinity, but there
Is more trouble in, sight for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

One Of the largest mid-week audiences
Of the season saw THE Wizard Of o. at
the Metropolitan this afternoon. "The
Wizard will continue to wave his wand
Of enchantment for the remainder of the
week, including matinee Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Kansas citizens are Disguised because
Chancellor Strong Of the states UNIVERSE
ty, wants the faculty to wear the Yale
cap and petticoat during class work; At
Oxford the cap and gown are we'll enough
In America their use indicates a: soft spot
somewhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

When trees flowers and birds
nature-ve he suddenly
realizes his perves
pay attention to it. saws
Hamilton Wright Mabe involve
textbooks attention on the
country about his home look things
himself notice
which he which Civ no
fortunate entirely the business Of
PEELED to go work while others excuse
te3ay for the
ant matter what his condition choice not by
necessity No gain a
precisely what great
the
The Of American life OF
who turned working life
grade this school widening knowledge with
steadily occupations These men
fields Of labor be
their skill
olutely
choice
how
o. n his vocion
II
less wages and giving the
be great addition
those happy The man who
works simply o the the end Of
himself devotion is al
ways ahead OF the demands OF his work
would as he works
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
FRENCH LADIES' PEDIOREES

The thirty OF so Danes Franchises"
who-some in carriages. others on foot
hoped 10 lead the mothers demon
stration on Sunday, says a Paris cor
respondent of the London Daily News, 3"
maZaged not to get OF without broken
bones or bruises. They gave such pub
LEFTY to their intention that plenty OF
policemen were about to protect them
or. better still. to turn them back None
Of them persevered in going forward
once they saw the way barred with
constables. The FIVE ladies who appeared
as ringIeaders were those who tried to
force their way into the Elysee the
other day to present a petition TO
Madame Loubet, namely, Baronesses
Xavier and Amede de ReilIe, the
Comtesse de Nun. Madame Jacques Piou
and Vfcomtesse de Pommeyrol
The Comtesse de Nun is great
granddaughter Of Madame de Polignae,
the favorite Of Marie Antoinette. and
equally with Comte de Nun descended
! from Helvetius. who. In the eighteenth
century. advanced the capital required
BY the Freethinkers TO bring cut LEN
cycIopedie.' 10 which Diderot, DaIem-
bert. Condorcet, and Foitaire ccntribut-
ed. Sae is a gentle, inoffensive person,
and understands how to reconcile world
illness with Catholic piety- The Relic
ladies are much wealthier. and, perhaps.
more skilled In serving God and NAM
mon Their wealth comes from the coal
mines and glass works OF Carmaux. and
from Marshal SouIt, whose grand
daughter married a son Of General
Relic. or Reilly when he served as a
volunteer in the Army Of the Revolu-
ton.
Madame Jacques Piou is the wife Of
the ex-deputy who for so many years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
THE APPALACHIAN PARK

It Is reported that there Is strong
opposition 10 the proposed forest Te-
serve IN the Appalachian region, and
that It comes from the reeion involv-
ed. This at first sight seems curious,
since one would suppose that the peo-
pie OF the locality in question would
be The ones to benefit most from the
proposed park. But II Is not so very
strange after all. If a the time Of
the denudation of the Northwestern
forest lands there has been a similar
proposition to establish a park in that
region. vigorous lobbying would
doubtless have been done against any
such bill.
There arc several lumber concerns
at work in the Appalachian, and they
have built up a considerable business,
The preservation of the forests, such
as Is proposed, will interfere with the
operations Of these people. and prob
ably eurtaiI TO some extent their I'M
mediate profits, This viii naturally
affect the men employed by them. and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
THE SAGE BRUSH OF THE WEST
By ELEANOR KIELEYsIDE HOWELL.

The purple heather blossoms bright bonny Scoands hills
The eovsIp primrose by Engands muruurng rs;
Ere the New England show the first FART tint of green
Close hidden their gnaed roots the mayfower sweet
In the South the magnolia perfumes all the lalmy
The daisy IN the dewy gems Northern meadows fair:
widespread Western lands favore ens-
IT'S the sturdy paleren brush that decks sunny plains
stately hide It from the blast
laughing brooklet mirrors while gently gliding past,
Bat from and forest spreads lis leaves of green
Where miles rcck and sand other plant
Then again, softly fringes the fields OF colleen
And sheds fragrance through the deEy summer
IowIv Western graveyards It's lonely watch keeps
Where kindred the tired settler sleeps.
lis feet sprugtms the brighued flowers,
The yucea-lesert Hy-then high towers.
The groundbd builds her beneath branches low wide
In its shade from steathy coyotes the tmd rabbits h:2e
in bright sunshine all other ver1ure dies
laughs dougtand meath glowing
nd wind of plain Praie sweeps
The pale green sage bare keeps
It has all for the sandy Western plains
TIE wild herds feed upon when nothing else remains
depth winter all else IS and dead.
defiance of tempest the sage brush lifts It's head
Though gorgeous coorng catch the wandering ev
Though seaher for the beautiful may pass by,
Emblem of sturdy people Is the brush Of the West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

One would think that these pos
sessirg wealth. high social station
apparently, all that this
world has to offer of pleasure would
revel in their happy lot, and that their
one bugbear would be death. Yet
that this is not the universal case we
know by such occurrences as suicides,
violent deaths through reeklessness,
mad search for new methods Of ex-
which characterize, and have
ever characterized, these who, to all
outward appearance. have reached the
pinnacle Of earthly bliss.
Two very sad illustrations of this
kind which have recently transpired
bring before our minds eye numerous
similar ones IN the past, and convince
Us of the deplorabIe fact that human
misery is much more widespread than
Is generally supposed Ever since
mankind first devoted itself to philo-
sophical inquiry, the first great object
of human attainment has been ac-
knowledged to be happiness. The
teachings of ancient philosophy, no
less than the sublime principles of
Christian belief, have This goal IN
view, the one or this side Of the grave.
the other in a future life.
But. not to become too abstract, 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

with their customary short-sighted-
ness. the inhabitants Of the lumber re
gion are accordingly up in arms
against project which viii ulti-
mately benefit them as much as any
body else, and viii preserve that
whole section Of the Atlantic seaboard
from the danger of such disastrous
floods as have menaced the Mississippi
Valley Of late years.
This Is really the first step toward
forest preservation on a large scale
by the Government, and if it Is sue
ceSSful. Secretary Wilson VIII have
earned himself a niche in the Hall Of
Fame as enc Of the most sagacous
Cabinet officers of his generation. It
is 4 great deal easier, If one only sees
II that way, to preserve a forest that
has been several centuries IN growing
up, than to replace 1t after it has been
wautonly DESTROYED: and the long
Scotch head Of the present Secretary
Of Agriculture seems TO have assimi-
lated that idea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
The Tempest Shakespedre's Best Work

To-day I have read The Tempest, -
says George GissIng in the .Fortnightly
Review 1T is perhaps the play that
I love hest. and. because / seem 10 my
self to know it so wei. commonly pass
It over in opening the book. Yet. as
always, in regard 10 Shakespeare, hav-
ing read It once more, find that my
knowledge was less complete than
supposed. Sc it would be. live IS long
as OF might; SO II would ever be while
one had strength to turn the pages and
q mind left to read them.
Il Ike TO believe that this was the
poets East work. that he wrote IL IN his
home in stratford. walking day by day
in the fields which had taught his boy
hood to love rural England It IS ripe
fruit Of the supreme imagination. perfect
craft of the master hand For q man
whose lie business IT has been 70 study
The English tongue. what joy can equal
that OF marking the happy ease where
with Shakespeare surpasses, in mere
command Of words. every achievement
even Of those. who. apart from him. are
great? I could fancy that, in The
Tempest, be wrought with peculiar
consciousness OF this power, smiling as
the word OF inimltable felicity, the
phrase OF incomparabIe cadence, was
whispered 10 HIM By the Ariel that was
his genius. He seems to sport with
language, to amuse himself with new
discoveries OF its resources. From king
10 beggar. men Cf every -ank and every
order OF mind ave spoken with his
lips. he has uttered the lore OF fairy
land; now il pIeases him to create a
being neither man nor fairy. some
thing between brute and human nature,
and 10 endow its purposes with words.
These words, how they smack of the
moist and spawning earth. Of the life
& creatures that cannot rise above the
SOL, We do not think Of it enough; we
stint our wonder because we fall short
in appreciation. miracle IS worked
before Us, and we scarce give heed; II
has become familiar 70 our minds as
any other o. natures msrvels. which We
rarely pause 10 reflect upon.
The Tempest contains the noblest
meditadYe passages in all The plays
that which embodies shakespeare's final
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

view of life-and is the inevitable quo
tation OF all who would sum the teach
iDgs OF philosophy Il contains his most
exquisite lyrics, his tenderest love
verses, and one glimpse Of fairyIand
which, cannot but tnink-outshines
the utmost loneliness Of A Mid
summer Nights Dream-Prospero- s
farewell to the elves OF hills. brooks.
standing lakes and groves. Again q
miracle; these are things which cannot
be stalled by repetition. Come TO them
often as you viii. they are ever fresh
as though new miDted from the brain
OF the poet. Being perfect. they can never
droop under that safety which arises
from the perception Of fault their viz
tue can never be so entirely savored
rs 10 have no pungeney OF gusto for the
next approach.
Among the many reasons which make
me glad to have been born IL England.
one Of the first is that l read Shakes
peare in my mother tongue. If try .
imagine myself as one who cannot know
him face 10 face. who hears him only
speaking from afar. and that in accents
which only through the Iaboring inteli-
genee can touch the living soul, there
comes upon ne sense Of chill discour-
agement. Of drear7 deprivation ara
wont TO think thai [ can read Homer.
and, assuredly, If any man enjoys him II
is I. but can I FOR { moment dream that
Homer yields me 81 his music, that his
word is 10 me as &c him who walked BY
the Hellenic shore when HeIIas lived2 I
know that there reaches me across the
vast OF time no more than a faint and
broken echo; I know that it would ne
fainter still but for its blending with
those memories Of youth which are as 4
glimmer Of the worlds primevaI glory.
Let every land have joy OF its poet, for
the poet Is the laES 'tself, all its great
ness and Its sweetness. all that incom-
municabIe heritage for which men live
and die As I close the book love and
reverence possess ne. Whether does nv
full heart turn to the great encbanter
or 10 The island upon which he has laid
his spell? know not. I cannot think
OF them apart. In love and reverence
awakened by the voice Of voices Shakes
peare and England are but ne"