davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

''The Rosy Cloud" by George Sand. published by Dana Estes & Co.,, Boston, is a new volume in the popular Young of Heart series, quaint, fanciful sto- ry for children in George Sands hap piest manner. The heroine is a little French peasant girl imaginative and gay-hearted. The child's mother, Syl- vanie, and her Aunt Colette, the charm ing old spinner, are very life-like char acters, and even the little lamb, Bi chette, and the Rosy Cloud itself, win a place in our sympathies. There is a capital moral lesson very artfuIly sug- gested, although the story is interesting for it's own sake. The plot is simple but good. and the delicate sentiment and breezy outdoor atmosphere have long combined to make the tale a favorite. Thin 12mo, cloth, special cover design, illustrated. 50 cents. For sale by the Pease-Lewis Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

"The Voyage of the Charlemagne'' is a boys story by William o. Stoddard, and published by Dana Estes & Co, Boston, in which a great many things happen. The bottom of the sea is secured for strange monsters by new sort of electric searchlightt; the ship on which Tom Lane and his sister are voy- aging with the dear old wizard of a professor is caught in a cyclone and a waterspout, and encounters a school of whales a heavy fog bank is dissipated, and a huge iceberg melted down by electric devices; dolphins and polar bears are captured; and finally. to the dismay of all, the terrific speed which the electric ship is making is suddenly exchanged for a motionless calm; they are at the earth's magnetic center. These are only few of the episodes.
 This is certainly just what the boys and girls. too, like to read about, and Mir Stoddard tells the story in an ami mated, bright, telling way. The very air is charged with mystery excite ment and discovery, and the ssory throughout is wholesome and nstruc- tive. It is Jules Verne plus those better elements which distinguish the highest type of boys fiction written in Ameri- ca. Cloth, 12mo, fully illustrated; net, $1.00, by mail SLIP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
The gnttrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5O: ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. Is CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, 3CENr3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
NOTICE ro suBscRIBERs.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

Jennie Smith; 12mo:z illustrated by James F. McBurney: published by Lee & Shepard, Boston. Madge is indeed "a girl in earnest" She scorns the patron- age Of an aristocratic relative, and takes upon her strong young shoulders the problem of carrying along the fami- ly in an independent manner. Her bravely won success, iE spite of the li- Ons in her path, not the least of which was the fear of social disfayOr felt by some of her family. forms an inspiring tale. An unusual amount of practical information is presented in a thorough ly entertaining manner, and the charac- ter-drawing is remarkably true ond strong. Miss Smith deserves the thanks of all mothers and daughters for writing SD noble q book and with it's very bright and readable style we pre- dict a continual success. Price $1,O0 net; for sale by the E. P. Judd Co.
 Brave Heart Elizabeth, a story of the Ohio frontier, by Adele E. Thomp- son. author of Beck Fortune and Betty Seldom. Patriot" 12mo cloth; ii- lUSlIdt0h Dy l4llldli N~4StN lNL LSt N'N' published by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 Any one who has known Miss Thomp- sons previous books needs not to be told that in addition to a finished style and wide range of knowledge, she dis plays in her books just those qualities of nobility of character and common sense seasoned with a rich sense Of humor. that make an author both safe and welcome companion for our daugh- ters. This is book for older girls, and in strength ranks with the best fiction of the year. It is a story of the making of the Ohio frontier, much of it taken from life, and the heroine one of the fla nous Zane family after which Zanes- ville, O., takes it's name. As an accu- rate, pleasing and yet at times intense ly thrilling picture of the stirring peri cd of border settlement, and the hardy folk whose familiarity with danger taught a surprising ability to enjoy the brighter side withal, this book surpasses all recent writings of it's kind. Price $1.00 net; for sale by the F. P. Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

"Madge, a Girl in Earnest" by s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

"The Little Girl Next Door," by Nina
 Rhoades, author of 'Only Dollie." H.
 lustrated by Bertha G. Davidson. Pub
 lished by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 Large 12mo cloth. This is a delightful
 story of true and genuine friendship be-
 tween an impulsive little girl in fine
 New York home and a lhtle blind girl in
 an apartment next door. The little
 girls determinat ton to cultivate the ac-
 duaintance begun out of the window
 during a rainy day triumphs aver the
 barriers of caste, and the little blind girl
 proves to be in every way worthy
 companion. Later mystery of birth is cleared up, and the little blind girl
 proves to be of gentle birth as well as
 of gentle manners. At the conclusion the two families are most pleasantly
 united, and any one must be hard
 hearted indeed who could resist joining in the general rejoicing. Miss Rhodes will with this book more than continue the success which she won last year with "Only Dollie." Price eighty cents net for sale by the E. P. Judd Go.
 A BOY Dl d l uOuSdiu tdIS 3Sp, Ny Harriet T. Comstock; large 12mo cloth; profusely illustrated with full-page drawings and chapter headings by George Varian; published by Lee & Shepard, Boston. One of the very
 best childrens books of this, or any other season in this one of Mrs. Com- stocks. It first appeared as serial in
 St. Nicholas, and was greatly admired
 for it's beauty of style. although so sim ply told as to be within the grasp of child. Of course the boy" is the fa- nous Alfred the Great. The illustra-
 tions are numerous, and equal in excel fence to those in the more expensive ] works O. fiction. This is book to be
 put on ones list of gifts for the young. Its make up and embellished cover add to it's desirability; price eighty cents i net; for sale by the E. P. Judd Co,
 ri ;,, c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. 10.
Brief MlenttOM.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
JOSEF HOFFMAN, RECITAL
The Sale of Seats Opened This Morn
ing-PrOgram to BE Excep-
ttonally Attractive.

The final details of the Holman piano
recital to be given at Plymouth church
next Tuesday evening have been arranged,
and the reserved seat sale opened this
morning at the Metropolitan Music store.
Much interest was manifested in this, one
of the leading musical events of the sea-
son. ,.@
1t seems almost incredible that 1t is al
most fifteen years ago that Josef Hof-
mann, the prodigy, then a lad of 10, was
making all the continent ring with his
praises. His brief visit to New York and
the east at that time merely served to
whet the appetite of those who heard
him.. Wise counsels prevailed, however,
and the marvellous lad was taken from
the glamour of public adulation to study
in quietude and prepare for the wonder
full achievements of his maturity. Rubin
stein, as his loved teacher, was the guild
ing mind that cherished the genius of
the lad, who to day stands at the top
round of the ladder. -......
Although now Is years of age, Hoffman,
with his boyish face seems to be no more
than 20. It is when he is playing, how
ever, that the full realization Of his
genius strikes the listener. He never
seeks to impress his audience with his
own personality. On the contrary, he
position he is playing as he conceives
the author intended. This it is which
contributes to his success as an interpre-
ter of Beethoven and Chopin. The pro-
gram prepared for Tuesday evenings re-
cital may be said to be ideal It will con-
tain two Chopin numbers and the famous
Weber Sonata, op. 80, In addition to other
compositions. It will be printed in full
in to-morrow's Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
''CARB0LIC ACID CRIME
Morrill, Twins Will Preach on q
..L Recent Chicago In
cident. =.

"The Carbolic Acid Crime is the SEN
sational text Of sermon to be delivered
next Sunday in Chicago by the Morrill,
twins, Horace B.. and Herbert S., we'll
known in Minneapolis. 1t will be at their
ship-shaped church, which has a mast
for steeple and an interior like a cabin
and Is situated at 141O Carroll avenue,
Chicago. The twin evangelists are broth
ers Of Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, and Frank Nor
rill, attorney, of this city. They have
conducted evangelical meetings in Mime
apOlis, and have located permanently in
Chicago. ssh .-... ~
They intended leaving for the south
for time. but on account of the crime
which was committed Monday evening in
their presence, they decided to postpone
their trip one week. ..-,--- l.. w
Carbolic acid was dashed into the face
and over the clothes of their associate,
Rev.. Ella Mary Sollitt, an evangelist, as
she stood in the lighted doorway of her
residence, 1874 North Kendzie avenue,
within a few feet of roomful Of her
friends. The acid is supposed to have
been thrown by enemies made by Mrs. Sol
lifts temperance work.
The evangelist had answered the door
bell about 9 o'clock and was attacked from
the side by persons in hiding just off
clothes and only a little reached her
face. The assailants escaped.
The Morrill, twins board with the family
of Mrs. Sollitt, who carries on her min
isterial work as their assistant. -
While the women guests were busy
getting water to wash the acid from Mrs.
Sollitt's face, the Morrill, brothers rushed
in pursuit of the assailants. but their
chase was futile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
B. & o. PLANS NTS
$5O,OOO,OOO for Betterments Chiefly
Between Pittsburg and
ChicarO.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Improvements to be
made On the B. & o. system in 1902 will
cost fully $50,000,000 A large portion of
this sum, according to statement made
to-day by the Record-Herald, is to be ex-
pended on the lines west Of Pittsburg to
Chicago. .-. 70. -
Less than two years ago the Baltimore
& Ohio management began the physical
regeneration of the system by determine
ing to spend S25,000,O00 for betterm ents.
Later 1t found that the work contem-
plated could not be done for the sum
mentioned, and the appropriation was in
creased to $40, 100000, and then to $50, O0O,-
900. The acquisition of new lines and
the consolidation Of the system has made
1t advisable to appropriate an equal sum
for improvements, bringing the grand
total for the system within two years, to
$100, ZOO, 900.
In considering the matter of improve
ments, the Record Herald assumes that
the Pennsylvania management is back of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

the latest movement for the Baltimore
& Ohio system. The Pennsylvania
budget, recently made up, contemplates
al expenditure for betterments and new
terminals of nearly $lO0, 100000, so that
the Pennsylvania interests have in reali-
ty decided that total of about 5000, 000,-
600 will put into good condition the two
systems which comprise their main prop
critics. Il" -. ,. d.. ...
1t is asserted that a considerable por-
ton of the sum recently determined upon
for the Baltimore & Ohio will be spent
on the Pittsburg & Western, the most re-
cent Of the B. & O. acquisitions. AS
connecting link to the West. and as an
outlet to the lakes, this property is one
of the most important of those under
Baltimore & Ohio control. AS for the
main line of the Baltimore G. Ohio, it will
be race track from Chicago to Pitts
burg and New York when the improve
ments have been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
CAR SUPPLY BETTER

Traffic Is Lighter and New Equip
ment Is Being Provided.
The car shortage has been somewhat
less marked during the past week; con-
dition brought about. by a. slight falling
off in freight traffic, as we'll as by an
added equipment on certain lines. The
st. Paul has: been receiving four or five
new engines weekly for some time past,
and that has enabled the road to handle
it's cars in manner to relieve the con-
gestion appreciably. Both the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern report an i'm
provement in the situation; and the Bur-
lington, which was worse off than any
other road entering the twin cities, fort
night ago, is now much better able to
handle freight business. E.~. 80 I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
LAKE AND RAIL RATES
Officials of Lines Meet to Arrange for

Officials of Lines Meet to Arrange for
1902.
Freight officials of the lake and rail
lines met recently and discussed the
situation for the coming year. Last sea-
son rates were badly demoralized and an
effort will be made to bring about bet
ter state of affairs during the season to
come. The meeting was preliminary to a
gathering of freight men to be held either
in Chicago or Buffalo within a few weeks,
when an effort will be made to decide
upon schedule of tariffs. At this meet
ing all lake and rail lines are expected to
be represented. =. '<' 49, go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Rumored milwaukee Extension.

Aberdeen. s. D., Jan. 10-Rumors that the
Milwaukee railroad will extend northwest
from Eureka are in circulation upon SEEM
ingly good authority. It is stated that the
extension will follow the general trend OF the
Eureka branch northwestward and it is stated
that new town will be established short
distance beyond the crossing with the 500
line in North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Business. Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa: Illinois. Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great Vest
ern railway: the very best agricultural
section of the United States, where farm
ers are prosperous, and business men sue
cessful. We have demand for competent
men. with the necessary capital, for all
portunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchandise
hardware, harness, hotels, banks and
stockbuyers. Correspondence solicited.
Write for maps and maple leaflets, w. J..
Reed, Industrial Agent. GOA Endicott
Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
WILL SELL GARBAGE
St. paul VIII Add $1,000 to Its Rev
enue Thereby.

The st. Paul health department collects
the garbage of that city and disposes of it
by turning 1t over to farmers at the city
limits. Hitherto the garbage has been
given away. Hereafter it will be sold.
There is great demand for the garbage
for feeding and fertilizing purposes, and
the supply is not sufficient to meet it.
Under the new arrangement farmers pay
ing $25 per year will be entitled to one
load of garbage per week and more at
the same rate. It is estimated that a
revenue of not less than $4,000 year
will result from this method of garbage
disposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

G. w. Hubbard, general passenger agent of
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic road has
sent out notices of the theft of a large num-
Der Of tickets from the office at Superior
Tho stolen tickets are thought to thave been
placed on the Chicago market, and detectives
are busily engaged in looking. for them.
Fortunately the form numbers are known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
These Are the. GERMS Busy Days

Warm weather the
are agreed tnat The deadly universally especially
the winter season is nearly
are being reported and they believe the
that they filling
the is to blame
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Couldn't Pay the Fare.

Representatives of the lake steamship lines
neglected to attend the meeting of the Central
Passenger Agents association in Chicago yes
terday, and sent word they could not be pres
ent because they could not afford to pay
their fares, the anti-pass rule adopted by
the roads JAM having deprived them Of their
customary transportation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Conference Postponed.

The conference of freight men to discuss
the new Northern Pacific and Great Northern
rates, which was to have been held at the
Great Northern offices yesterday was post
poned until Monday. Representatives of the
Chicago lines sent word that owing to the de-
mands upon their time by the interstate COM
merce commission they would be unable to
attend any st. Paul meeting this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
IN ADMIRAL scHLEY,s HONOR.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Germans of Chicago
will give a demonstration in honor of Ad-
miral Schley on the occasion of his visit to
the city on Monday, Jan. 81, when over 5000
members of the German societies of the So.
ciety will march to the Auditorium and will
be reviewed at that point by Admiral schley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Special to The Journal
Bird Island, Mimi, JAM 10-John Rice, an
old resident of M elville township. was thrown
from his buggy yesterday in a runaway and
died soon after. He was about Is years of
age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Lake Shore Wages.

The Lake Shore railroad will raise the
wages of its employees. Recently the officials
of the road have held several meetings with
a committee representing the engineers, at
which the matter has been discussed and the
raise will be announced Just as soon as it's
adjustment can be decided upon. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

With the Missouri Pacific out of the
tariff agreement, rates from Mississippi
river points will drop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Percy Charlton Dies.

Percy Charlton, travelling passenger agent
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, died
in Chicago yesterday. as tho result Of an
operation for appendicitis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

Harsh. p,irgative remedies are fast Civ
Ing way to the gentle action and mild eff
t,eots of Carriers Little Liver Pills. II
sYou fry them, they will certainly please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
RATES THREATENED

CO1OrAdO and Utah Points likely to
Profit by Drops IL.
Denver, Col, Jan. 10.-The freight
situation in the trans Mississippi and
Colorado territory is about to be rudely
disturbed once more. The Missouri Pa
cific has announced it's withdrawal from
all participation in tariff agreements re-
garding Colorado and Utah.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-01-31
Say. tho Ci,naaee laas Cs.nsea.

Days tho Climate laas Changed.
The present winter weather certain
~ Is phenomenal, and, when one takes
into consideration the unwarranted
Misrepresentation of our climate
made ip the east, we can be pardoned
for mentioning the fact each calm
morning when we arise to drink in the
clear, pure, cir aad bask in the beautt-
full, bright, warm sunshine that has
greeted North Dakotans all this win
ter. Many residents who had planned
to 60 south or to California have aban-
dUned their trips because they are get
ting right here at home what they ln-
tended 70 leave home for, !. e.: a
healthy, salubriOus, moderate climate,
with no winter months. And then,
you occasionally bear a skeptic Re.
mark that this North Dakota climate
has not changed. To the woods with
them.-Grand Forks Review.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-01-31
motion.

THERE was an interesting time in
the lower house Of congress, the other
day, over the bill to appropriate money
for erecting suitable permanent quar-
tiers for the United States soldiers in
the Philippines. The democratic caua
Gus agreed to oppose the measures: but
a few ,democrats-and some of them
southerners-would not consent to be
bound by the caucus action. When
the matter came up in the house, old
Amos j. Cummings, democrat, an ex-
Union soldier and a veteran New
York newspaper man, said be hoped
he'd be paralyzed ii he ever recorded
his vote against any measure to make
as comfortable as possible the men Id
the field who were fighting the BATTLES
Of the country. When the bill was
put on final passage Cummings and
seventeen other democrats voted with
the republicans for 1t. 1t carried; Of
course. 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-01-31

Improvement in plate matter printed
at homesexer plate matter printed
abroad? Usually the plate columns in
the patent inside are a great deal
fresher than the plates that take,
their place. Asa q matter of fact, the
publishers who take ready:prints are
already printing all the home.set
matter they have time to set. and the
reader secures absolutely nothing In
addition TO the home news he has
been getting. The ready-print houses
have better facilities for selecting
choice miscellany than the country
editor possesses. In nearly every irs
stance, during our eighteen yearS al
aicountry publisher, the substtAtia6
sof. home prints for patents BY III
changes has been for the wofss,
from mechanical.san literary points
of view. Perhaps the publishers who
change remember. Barnum's remark
that the public likes to be lrulnbugged.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-01-31
fine TIme Has NeW Arrived,

+ The Tbme Has New Arrived,
The rapidity with which the state is
:Aeipg populated. says the Grand Forks
Review, is matter that is attracting
attention not only over the north
west, but throughout the east, and
even across the Atlantic. Land men
are receiving inquiries from all Sec
tions Of the country, and the demands
in many instances have been greater
than at any time in the history Of the
northwest. For years it has been
known that North Dakota is possessed
Of the richest soil in the country; but
1t remained for the land men and the
railrosdg = bring the facts before the
peorte Of TIE outside world. That the
tjms has how arrived is apparent,
and, Judging from the present condi-
tions, those interested are alive to
the situation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-01-31

4 A BILL has been introduced In con-
gress allowing ex-confederate soldiers
the privileges of the national soldiers
homes, Neither the old boya. in blue
nor the old lads in gray show much ep-
thnsiasm over the matter. In fact,
several ex-johnnies of prominence have
already expressed opposition to the
plan. The Record doesn't believe the
scheme would work at all. The former
opponents in the two armies have no
trouble in agreeing in patriotic loyalty
to the government as things are at
present. But the ex-union soldier still
believes that the rebellion was treason,
while the ex-confed Is sure his side
was fighting against mob of invading
oppressors. Put the old fighters in q
common home, where they must be
together all the time, and they will
fall to discussing the why's and where.
fQres Of the war, and they will un-
doubtedly get very warm over it some
times. The present plan - that the
government for which the Union SOL
diers fought shall take care Of them
In their old age, and the rebelli0us
states shall care for their own - Is
about the best system that can be
evolved,