davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

wilton will be much larger and more
ornamental than the one destroyed
by fire. 1t will have everything that
modern ingenuity can suggest for the
comfort and enjoyment Of visitors.
There is even to be a big swimming
pool,
In the big, shady stretch between
the pavilion and the trolley car sta
ton known as the "concourse," there
will be planted trees arranged in
concentric circles. A wading pool for
little children is provided near by,
and every inch is planned so as to
provide entertainment or amusement
instead Of being merely to look at.
Mr.. Manning has little use for that
kind Of a park, anyway.
The $4,000 is for the pavilion only,
the other expenditures being in addi-
ton to that sum. These the park
board will be expected to raise from
time to time thru it's own regular
revenues. It might be added that
these plans do not contemplate lower
ing the water in the lake. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
COURTsNEWs
~-@s COURT NEWS zs@as 49,
.NEIGHBOR VS.. NEIGHBOR
Arrayed Against One Another in Sum.

Interest in the thirteenth ward
church troubles which are being aired
in Judge Simpsons court was at fever
height this morning. Both the plain
tiff, Mrs. Emma Summers, and the de-
PENDANT, Charles l.. Sirnons, who Is be-
ing sued for Islander, put on character
witnesses. Mrs. Summers friends
appeared in force and testified to the
good reputation of the plaintiff, and as
many other witnesses, most of them
chureh~members and neighbors, swore
that the statements Of the defendant
regarding Mrs. Summers immortality
were founded on fact. William G.
Leary argued the case for the defend
ant at length, attempting to justify his
client for whatever unkind things he
had said about the plaintiff. The case
wi, vii 60 to the jury this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
WHY WOMEN WORRY.

n BoStOn FepurIlc. -.7-1---.- - .
( If q woman is to protect herself from the raw
ages of worry and SO retain her youth for
longer period she must come into more frequen
contact with other people, SIS her husband does
ony ofsher duties and the limiting influence O
confinement within four y alls by taking outdo6
exercises walk every day or spin on bicy
Gle; in short, she must exercise the body an,
mind in healthful manner, and she will find tn
bloom of youth and health remain with her TO
years after 1t has faded in other women of tn,
same age.
.'.The ordinary woman gays a celebrated ply
her mind has no occupation bnt worry. VIVA
she needs is to come out OF herself much NOR,
than she does. She must have intercourse will
more people and take more exercise. This ca,
be done without neglecting the home, and ever!
right-n1inded man will do his best to secure TO
the restoration OF youthfulness Of body ant
mind" 5}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
"A NEW FACTORY

A Newly Incorporated Company to Make
Typesettlng Machines. :
A new typesetting machine, to be manu-
featured eventually in Minneapolis, is now
being made in Chicago, after inventions
by Herbert E. Brown Of Sterling, Ill. The
machine will be made by the Brown Baro-
type company, Of which Fred H. Wendell
urer and manager. The capital stock is
half a million and the incorporators are
Herbert E. Brown of Sterling, B. A. Lang
don Of Chicago and Douglas A. Fiske, F.
w. link and F. H, Wendell of Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

The death of Prince Edward Of schoenburg-
Hartenstein in the monastery Of Emn1aus in
Prague serves to recall his most remarkable ca
lreer. The prince was born in 1868. He entered
ans Austrian cavalry regiment and for decade
he was notorious the widest and most dissi-
pated young blood in Vienna. Suddenly, at the
age Of 80, when he had reached the rank OF
captain and had gained the reputation Of a
smart officer, he threw up his military career
things quite dramatic. He rode direct from
the maneuver field to the monastery, -doffed his
uniform. broke his sword and assumed monk
ish attire. Instead of going thru the usual
period as novice he observed the strctest rules
from the beginning. The cause OF his with
dr4wa1 to the monastery has never been definitely
aseertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
:. TO. PUSH IRRIGATION
Public Affairs Committee of CONNER
cia1 Club Plans a. Meeting.

Public Affairs Committee of CONNER
cial Club Plans a Meeting.
An irrigation meeting will be held
at the Commercial club the evening
of Oct. 16. The public affairs COM
mittee is arranging a program which
will point out the benefits Minneapo-
lis will receive from the prosecution
Of the government work.
+ The speakers will be. Colonel G. H.
Graves q Of. Duluth, chairman of the
Minnesota delegation at the recent
convention in Ogden; A. j. Valentine
Of Breckenridge, T. and - Professor
Thomas Shaw of the state school of
agriculture. : The Minneapolis dele
gates will give different features OF
the convention. Members Of the club
are expected to be present and the
jobbers and manufacturers Of the city
are invited as being directly interested
in irrigation in country tributary to
Minneapolis. -..... ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
SCANLON WANTS DAMAGES
Railway Clerk Demands, $4,000 for
False Imprisonment.

Timothy M. Scanlon, in a suit filed
to-day against the Minneapolis & St.
Louis. Railway company. and Will
lia1n A. Valline, a Pinkerton detect
ives$ demands the enormous damages
of $4,000 for false Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. - -. > ~
Scanlons was charged with grand
larceny from the railway company and
has recently been tried in the district
court of Hennepin county. In thai
trial the attorney for the state, after
hearing the testimony offered against
Scanlon, moved for dismissal and the
court granted the motion. a."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
MINING Case Down for To-day,

The 100000 damage suit of Nellie L..
Ftpnegan and other stockholders Of the
Hunter Creek Mining & Milling company
against w. p. Mcdonald and officers of
the company was on the calendar for to-
day. All the parties were in court but
the case will not be reached before the
last of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
SCHOOLS WON'T CLOSE
Waterworks Officials Will Continue to
Furnish Water, 49, 'r o.

VHtVFWUFkS O1IICIaIS Wit commune &c
Furnish Water.
School Director N. r. .Hawley says
that, there Is no OCCASION for alarm over
the closing Of the schools for lack OF
water. If the waterworks officials are
in the right and have the law with
ter Of justice, recognize it.
In the meantime the waterworks
officials have agreed to hold off the
turn OFF, crew until the school board
ard the waterworks committee have
had an opportunity to consider the
whole subject.
d, 1t is expected that the back bills for
both the park board and the school
board will be. Cancelled in case an un-
derstanding is reached as to the pay
ment of rates in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Steadily for the last ten years the number OF
certified pauper lunatics in the British Isles has
been rising. Similarly suicide is increasing all
over the country. Turn to the physical form
and the tale is the same. Army recruits show
worse, teeth to the examining medical officers
to lower the, standar of height. weight md
chest Measurement to a degree which is quite
indefinite. With all modern athlettcism there Is
still definite tendency to increased insanity
and the physical degeneration in Great Britain
at tn eDresent day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
METEOROLOGICAL

MISS SUSIE =. FREEMAN AUSTIN,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret. A. Austin. died
Thursday morning at the family residence.
,2S44 Pleasant avenue Short services will
be held at the. residence Saturday at 8
a. m. 31nterment at Rockford, Mimi. on
Saturday. Duluth papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
Cases Of Three Deferred

The cases against D. G.. Jeffries, B. s.
Harris and Aaron Goldburg, charged with
selling mirrors on which were printed OBJ
scene pictures, were continued over the
term by Judge Pond this morning on mo-
ton of the defendants attorneys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
Limitations Law in Wav,

Because the statute of limitations ap-
piled. Judge Elliott this morning dismissed
the case of Charles P. Mattocks against
r. D. Matchen for the recovery of S., 900.
principal and interest on $4,000 note.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

United States Senator Allen G. Thurman OF
& Ohio did not leave money enough when he died
to&pay his debts, and It is deemed necessary to
sell the old homestead on which he lived for the
Allen W, Thurman, now resides, to raise funds
to meet them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

f. Persistence wins in almost all cases,
Keep at it. Keep your want ad in
The Journal till you get your want
filled. One cent a word. Cheap
enough. :. .@v:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

FRED JONES, colored, aged %, died at
the city hospital this morning of pulmon-
airy tuberculosis. He is unknown here,
having come to Minneapolis only a few
days ago. Interment at Layman:s ceme-
terry tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
Fred Brown Pleads Guilty

Fred Brown, indicted for forgery in the
second degree, this morning withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty to
forgery In the third degree. He was re-
manded and will be sentenced Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

+ This summer-for sixteen years her custom
Mrs. Sheridan, widow Of Little PHIL Sheri-
dan, and her daughters ensconsed in her
cottage at Nonquitt Beach. Their exceptionally
fine tennis court and the expert playing of the
Misses Sheridan attract many visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
The Art of Being Agreeable.

It is a valuable art for any man or
woman. Learn it from the Adelaide
Gordon letters in the Saturday Jour-
nal. .=e.. '. a,-. H. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
The Art of Being Agreeable

It brings you friends, business,
happiness. Acquire 1t by reading the
Adelaide Gordon letters in the Satur-
urday Journal RS. ! g. '..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
O'BRIEN is INSANE
jury In Street Shooters Case Doesn't
-.' Convict Him. 't- =

fNot guilty but insane is the
verdict Of a jury returned this morn
ing in the case against Joseph O'Brien,
the man who did the promiscuous
shooting on a down town street last
August. The defendant will probably
beecommitted to the state hospital by
the court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

The Art of Being Agreeable.
Would you acquire it? Then read
the Adelaide Gordon letters in the
Saturday Journal. E z-sH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Spanish at Y. M. G.. A. School-The 7.
M. G. A. offers a new course in It's evening
school. Professor Becknan Of the univer-
sity has been secured to direct a course
OF twenty-four. lessons in Spanish this fall
and winter. The class will meet for the
first time to-morrow at p. m. Courses
in German and. French. will also be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Only $500 to Chicago .,..
Via Rock Island system, 1922 Nicolle
aYenua. - ---.-.E- $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

JOHN M. CHURCH died last night Of
pneumonia at the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Addie L.. March, 2207 Fremont avenue N.
Burial will be at Holley, N. Y. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
The Chief Of HeaTa,.a

Old Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula and
like stubborn maladies, soon yield to
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe, or no pay. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Margaret Murphy Mlsslns-Margaret
Murphy, aged IA. residing at 2413- Hia-
watha avenue has been missing since yes
terday morning. She is thought to have
gone to ST, Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Where Is Magner7-A. L. Wagner, form
merly ticket seller at the Dewey theater
Is missing and the police have been asked
to find him. 1t is said that he left with $40
belonging to the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 49
Degrees; a Year Ago "a Degrees.
AT THE THEATERs TONIGHT

MISUNDERSTANDING Dodo.", j
RiJou-"Across the Pacific. INA
Lyceum-'At Valley Forge. .ias Es{
Dewey--Bowery .BurlesQuers.& 49, q >s I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Watch stolen-Mrs. Mary Hencke. s15
Broadway. street. NE. reported to the po-
lice that some one stole her watch and
chain yesterday. She furnished descrip-
ton of the suspect and the police are in
vestigating "..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
tilizations

covered. were found ingenious affiliations
of optical laws.
The simplest is the Japanese lucky mir
ror. fair model of which the writer saw
This is a fat plate and handle made OF a
metal resembling steel One side Is so
highly burEished that il reflects as well as
the best sEver-backed looking glass. The
reverse Is chased in low relief with figures
of vines. birds, clouds and ideographs or
talismsns. When employed In the usual
fashion 1t does not differ from an ordi-
nary mirrcr, but when a large beam OF
light Is thrown upon IL and reflected upon
a dark wall or ceiling. in the reflected circle
appears luminous face, telegraph. or
other hgurs: The result Is secured I'm the
original wialding or casting OF the mirror,
when piece of metal of different compo-
sition shared like the figure II is TO pro-
duce is fused into the circumjacent mass.
A similar effect is produced in silvered
mirrors by just laying on the rejecting
character In one kind of tin foil and filling
In the rest OF The surface with a foil of
the same appearance, but different re-
fiecting quality. Akin to this style Of work
are the magic lacquers which at certain
oblique angles disclose figures and lines
which are invisible when looked upon at
right angles TO the lacquer's surface.
oldest or the Oriental mirrors are those
set at the bottom Of a cylinder or truncated
cone, whose surface is waved or undulating
The base reflects in ordinary manner: the
sides In such fashion as 10 produce foci
or focal circles at various points. From
one point OF view the locker sees a faint
halo about his face at the bottom OF the
cylinder; from a second point a misty
human face alongside of his own; from a
third a IA e looking at him through his
reflected eyes.
The principle which underlies these odd
images Is the same as that used by Cooke
and Maskelyne In London in producing
employed with great skill by cagIiostro In
the eighteenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
CARNEGIE WON THE RACE.
His Persistence Enabled Him to Con-
Quer a Larger Rival.
Success.


When Andrew Carnegie's parents first
came to America from Scotland they went
to East Liverpool, o. to stay with some rel
atives. Their son was about fourteen years
old at the time, and was an object of con-
siderable interest to the boys Of the neigh
borhood. He made many friends among
them, and after the family had moved to
Allegheny, Pa, often returned TO East Liv-
erpool to visit some of his playmates.
On one occasion, when he was sixteen
years old, he went with his cousin to visit
William and Michael Fisher, who lived on a
farm about half a mile from the town. The
four boys spent some time in examining
the pet rabbits and other objects of inter-
est and. at length, when they were all
standing at the top of grassy slope, VIII
liam Fisher challenged Carnegie to foot
race WELL" said Andrew, you're a lot
taller than L am, and your legs are longer,
and l believe you can beat me, but I'll race
you, Just the same"
The two boys started, and as Andrew had
foreseen, the Fisher boy easily outran him.
The little Scotchman was by no means dis
couraged because the chances seemed all
against him, but kept running About half
way down the slope the Fisher boy stopped,
considering ii useless to run further. To his
surprise, Carnegie continued his pace, and
arrived at the bottom far ahead of him.
That's not fair said Fisher, because 1
Yes, L knew you'd STOP" said Carnegie.
in reply, land that's the reason | kept on
running. Have you ever heard the fable of
the turtle and the hare?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

such pain and trouble that it should be
dead l. killed it in as painless a manner
as possible.
1.-The method of killing that 1 now use
is a development of my earlier method. In
the past l used chlorOform. / would put
the animal to be killed in an alright box
rags saturated with chloroform. For the
chloroform TO kill would require fifteen or
twenty minutes, and even then the killing
is not quite certain, and it is necessary to
cover the animal with water for surety s
sake.
THE gas method is better The gas is
turned into the box for just a minute and
In that minute the animal dies. 1t takes
only a few seconds to make it unconscious
The gas is no sooner turned on than you
hear the animal drop to the floor 1t rarely
If ever, makes any cutlery. Dying is just
as pleasant to it eating a good meal is
to you. L suppose that on an average L
kill 200 animals a quarter Most of them
cats. Next come birds. But L have
killed animals of all sorts-rats, guinea
pigs, mice. bats and monkeys. / have been
a member of both the Philadelphia S. p.
c. AS ever since they came into existence,
and / have a silver medal that was given
to me for my kindness to animals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
IN WILD FLOWERS INTEREST.
Organization Called Sister to Audubon
Society Holds First Meeting.
Washington Post.

The Wild Flower Preservation Society Of
America held its first annual meeting yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture hall
at the .ational Museum. The society has
been called a sister to the Audubon Society.
Ii is endeavorinS TO do for wild flowers
what the Audubonists are doing for the
birds 1t was organized last April and now
has 200 members and seven fellows scat
tered throughout the United States Fred
erick V CoviIle. of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, is president OF the
organization, and was In the chair at yes
terday afternoons meeting Reports showed
that the society is prospecting and is rapidly
adding to its list OF chapters.
DIR. c. K. Waters. of Johns Hopkins Uni
recently organized in Baltimore, and ten
other members of the new chapter attended
yesterdays meeting DR. Waters addressed
the meeting briefly, and said that the first
work the baltimore members of the society
would undertake would be the marking of
all the trees in the public parks of Balti-
more. Miss Elizabeth Smith and DR.. Basil
Sellers, of the Baltimore high schools. Were
among the Baltimoreans at the meeting.
A lecture by Prof. Francis Z. Lloyd, Of
the Teachers College, Columbia University,
New York. on IL ne Colors of Flowers was
the chief feature Of yesterdays meeting.
The lecture was illustrated by lantern
slides. showing the various arrangements
of colors in familiar plants and flowers. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

opening his lecture DR.. Lloyd said that the
work of the society would. in his opinion,
be advanced best by arousing interest In
plants and flowers and encouraging the
public to study them He spoke first of the
green in plants, the color which forms the
basis for the display of all other colors. He
showed the leaves of many plants and ex-
planned the causes of the continual changes
of color which leaves undergo. The red
and other colOrs appearing in leaves were
then discussed, and the lecture closed with
an explanation of the 'colors found in flow
erS.
The following officers of the national as
ISOLATION were in attendance at the meeting
yesterday afternoon: President Frederick
". Covile, Washington; vice president. DR..
y. 7. McDougal, of the New York Botan-
ical Garden; secretary, Charles Louis Pol
lard, United States National Museum. The
following were among the members OF the
board of managers who attended the meet
ing: Mrs. n. L. Britton, New York Botan-
ical Garden; z. l.. Norris A. NJ Read and
DR.. F. H. Knowlton, Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Jonah at the Gate.

And God rcpented of the evil that He ha
said that He would do unto them; and He did
not. But it displeased Jonah exceedingly
Jonah iii. 10, and Nv, /.
A city filled with purple sin;
A mighty place OF wickedness.
All white without and black within;
Its virtues ever growing less.
The sound OF dancing in the street
And song and curses in the hall;
And borne on slow, unwilling feet.
A Jonah nears the city wall
A Jonah stands beside the gate
And chants the stern decree of fate.
A Jonah calls the curses down,
There, where they listen open-eyed:
Then holden in his dusty gown
He turns and walks away with pride.
He climbs the low, EMPOWERED hill
And looks to see the city die
But God repents him OF his will.
Then Jonah cries: "a fool was IT,
A Jonah at the city gate.
Full sorry at the change Of fate.
To-day, how many men but look
At all the bad their brother does,
And shout he shall be brought to book
IL ever seeming sinner wasi
But God, He knows the heart Of man.
And ever has-and ever could
With HIS. all-comprehensive scan
Discern some little trace Of good.
Yet JONAH at the city gate.
Mid withered gourdvines, rails at fate.
w. d. Nesbit. in Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
The Friday superstftfon-
New York Mail and Express.

1T is only within a year that Friday has
become a departing day for Atlantic
steamers. he seamens superstition as 20
it's Dad luck having formerly been taken
into account by the companies. ON last
Friday Andrew Carnegie and j. Pierpont
Morgan sailed away without any regard
for the foolish superstition, and the good
wishes OF their countrymen go with them
for a safe; voyage Formerly this super
stition prevailed almost as much IN regard
to travel pn land, and many a shrewd
traveller took advantage OF IL by starting
Friday a journey with the assurance
that he would have plenty OF acccmmoda-
ton without engaging a Pullman berth IN
advance But this folly as TO Friday Is
passing away, with a good many others
OF the same kim. including the absurd
dread &c the fatality Of the number thir-
teen.