davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

regent number of the Century Maya
zine) their reasons for considering this
new influx by no means wholly unde-
sirable.
They acknowledge that the new i'm
migrants are shabby and ignorant. but
affirm that the ignorance is due to lack
of education and not to lack of intelll-
gence; and that the children of these
Immigrants, our future Americans,
need not be Handicapped by their par
ents' lack of opportunity. Give them
the benefit of the education offered in
the United States to one and all. and
they may add to, not beOa drag on.
our progress. Mr.. Michaud tells us we
need the artistic temperament of the
Q Mediterranean race"-our balian
friends-and that the alpine race
the Russians and Austro-Hungarian
that are pouring into our country will
influence us for good; in the natter of
stronger family ties. family affection
being a marked characteristic Of these
people; in more simplicity of life, these
folk not being given to mad pursuit
of wealth nor a lavish display of it
to both of which the American of to-
day is supposed to be prone. Which
encouragement, coming from sNch a
worthy source. should lessen the fears
engendered by a SURVEY of our immi-
grafton statistics.
But the ethnologist agrees that the
presence in our midst of these many
. Italians. Russians and Austro-Hunga-
rains Will result in some disadvant &eges.
Disadvantages both physical and men
tai. We shall decrease in stature, the
average height of the Alpine and Medi-
terranean races being below that of
the worlds other race. the Baltic. from
which formerly the mass of our immi-
grants was drawn. And perhaps there
will be a conspicuous decline of that
enterprising spirit which has been
called American push.
The coming in of the great crowd of
-Jews-they constitute IA per cent. of
the immigrants now entering the
United States-seems perhaps the
most predetermined part of this ques-
ton; for they are supposed to abhor
and avoid all agricultural work. and
ton of our critics. In this matter the
east is more troubled than the west.
for the following is the local distribu-
ton of the Jewish invaders, according
to government figures: roper cent. be-
come residents Of New York. nine per
cent. settle in Pennsylvania. seven per
cent in Massachusetts,. three per cent.
in Illinois. three per cent. in New Jer-
sey. two per cent in Maryland and one
per cent. in Ohio.
1t is estimated that during 1903 more
than twice as many Hebrews as are
now in the Holy Land will land at New
York, the majority of them paupers.
Prosecutions in the lands they have
left. it is declared, are carried on with
the cold-blooded purpose of Kidding
4hose lands of the Jews Russia will
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

headed with lace or insertion or by a
beading, through which a ribbon is
run, which ties in a bow at the side.
Skirts show close fit over hips and q
great fulness in deep ruffles about the
feet.
Little skirts measuring in depth to
the knee for wear under silk skirts or
to take the place of the chemise skirt
when chemise is not worn almost in
variably have slightly flaring ruffie
finish, as plain model catches at the
knee and model with very full ruff
fie, by its bunchiness. interferes with
the graceful lines of the gown skirt.
Let us pass for a moment from the
enticements of summer lingerie to
the attractive linen gowns, of
which we shall see many before the
close of the season. There is dis
tinct fancy for mixing rough and
smooth Stuffs. For instance, some
rough hopsack-linens are trimmed
with pipings of plain silky linen in n
contrasting shade. I saw a fa,wn mop
sack trimmed with an almost white
soft linen; the bodice was further
adorned with red embroidery and
guipure, and was surmounted by a
red, coarse straw sailor hat.
Most effective was an orange
linen-a real, bright flame shade-the
skirG trimmed up to the knees with
bands of black and white coarse en-
broidery. which also outlined the
pelerine-bolero bodice; under this
was worn blouse of lace, finished
with an orange leather waistband.
The linen coat of short or three
quarter lengths lends itself to va
riety of Celebrations. Very smart
motor and carriage coats are being
made in linens, cut after the old
guards pattern, and simply strapped.
Needless to say, to be successful,
they must be extremely well cut.
Then there are some chic linen coats
made with basques, trimmed with
pearl buttons, which lay claim to
some consideration.
A great many mauve and purple
linens are worn, some of them mixed
with very good effect. Pale green and
grass lawn shades, the coats lined
with contrasting colors, also form
charming costumes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19
Japan's Civilization.

1t has not taken Japan long to get
into the ways of civilization. Less
than five years ago the consular courts,
such as the civilized nations maintain
for the protection of their citizens in
semi-civilized countries, were abol-
ished in Japan. This summer an inter
national exposition is in progress in
Osaka, with exhibits from various occi
dental nations. and a surprisingly large
display of japanese products manu-.
featured in the modern way. There
has been no greater marvel in the in
dustrial and political history of the
world than the conversion of the mika-
dos empire from the standards of
Asiatic stagnation to western life.
There are people who believe that
when China awakes the world will see
a still greater marvel.-1 outh's Com
Mo -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

Mrs. Mainwaring was standing before
tapped gently on the dooreof her pr
vate parlor.
81 sent for you, Teddy" she began,
waving him to a chair, because" she
appeared to hesitate 4 moment, then
hurried en-: Because 1 wanted to ask
a favor of you"
Teddy" she went on, folding and
unfolding her fan, in nervous little
way that did not belong to her, MIRO
Ericsson does not-must not know who
planned the cotillion for tonight" She
came and STOOD Gn front of him. re-
garding him WITH oddly anxious eyes.
Tavares gave her a quicb glance of
amaze. Il don't exactly understand .
he observe9 in puzzled tone o
"Then | musttell you som ething, Ted.
We are to be married to-morrow-Jack
and land go west Immediately. 1
knew him many years ago;oI have al
ways loved 4im: Something foolish
and Insignificant came between us
What he saw he0e tonight sick
ened him. 4 could never marry a
woman who lowered herself to such
things'-that is what he said He is
going to take meoaway from it all
the sham, hypocrisy-emptiress Of
such life. And L, all, shall be the
happiest of women, Teddy, the very
happiest:"
Tavares' eyes sought hers piercing
ly, and from their depths keen bitterc
ness looked out.
For one brief second his emotion
threatened to master him; his face
paled. and he felt himself shake from
head to foot. She had been the one
woman, and there would never be a
Second
"Of course / shan't," he said, with
careless smile, STOPPING a moment
to kiss her c2Itstretched hand. The
next, he had passed noiselessly from
the ROOM
Mrs. Mainwaring sank into a chair
and broke into storm of tears
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19
No wonder IT Fntled

Maryhattyana, an Arkansas post Of
fee recently discontinued for lack of
business, was named in honor of the
three daughters of its first, last and
only postmaster, who were called re-
speetiyely Mary, Hatty and Anna.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

Of the day; young and old will wear 1T.
as it is the most becoming of headgear.
Mixed straws and straws of two colors
are much seen; the turban, bolero, and
French ailor shapes are the favorites
for everyday wear. The tulle hats are
smartest of the smart. Flat plateaux
of straw are very elegant. and are seen
in burnt straw, trimmed with clumps
of cherries and knots of black ribbon
.elvet. or in black satin straw with
wrSaths OF creamy roses and foliage.
Let me examplify with a description
of the hats shown in the illustration
In one we have most charming hat,
entirely original in design and made
in novel and very becoming shape.
with curving brim of coarse burnt
straw and a center of cream colored
straw left perfectly fiat. so that the
hat has the appearance of being made
without any kind of crown. The
brim is turned up sharply off the hair
at the back and fastened with an owls
head and feather mount, the effect of
which is exceedingly quaint and pretty.
Another shows a graceful picture
hat in fine black chip. This hat is made
in shovel-shape lifted off the hair on
the left side by many folds of soft
black tuIle. The trimming is COM
pleted by two long plumes of black
ostrich feathers dropping over the
brim and resting on the hair at the
back. This would make an ideal hat
for bridesmaid.
a third is made in one of the newest
shapes for the summer season with a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

W L is estimated that the num-
..SEN. Der of immigrants arriv-
II MzA " ing on our shores the pres
&yMzE ent year will surpass the
record of any previous
year. Government figures
put the number at 100000.
Not only is the size of the immigra Mt
horde attracting attention, but also
the fact that a great change is OBJ
servable in the peoples now fiocking
into the United States. Whereas our
immigrants used to come from Ger
many, Great Britain an6 Scandinavia,
the invaders of these early days of the
twentieth century are coming chiefly
from Italy, Russia and AustroHun-
gary. Which change, at least at first
glance, would seem of doubtful bene-
fit to the nation.
The Germans, British and Scandi-
navians we have found most helpful in
developing the country; they have
proved themselves good, hardy, sub
stantial citizens, readily assimilating
with out conditions and with ourselves.
But these queer, little, dark Italians;
these driven, pauper Jews, what can
we DO with them. What Will they DO
to 0us? Time alone can answer this
question.
People generally regard with Sus-
piciOn the personnel of the latest i'm
migrants, but the ethnologist. the stu
dent of races, looks more hopefully
upon the question than does the lay
man. Two Notwithstanding H.
Giddings, professor of sociology at
Michaud, the ethnologist-giv Tin a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

brim which curves down over the face
in front 1t. is carried out in ecru chip
with a, wide hand of dark chestnut
brown velvet arranged around the
high crown and finished on one side
with velvet loops. On the opposite side
of the hat chestnut colored ostrich
tips are arranged very picturesquely.
A fourth sketch has for its subject
very small toque made in one of those
glorified Amazon shapes which are SO
universally becoming. This toque is
carried out in a pale turquoise blue
satin straw. each plAit being separate
ly ruched into a number of plated
frills. so that the whole effect is sim
gularly soft and pretty. This toque
has for sole trimming a large cluster
of golden buttercups arranged on the
left side and contrasting most effect
lively with the pale turquoise blue of
the straw.
The beautiful hat shown in a fifth
illustration has crown of soft cream,
crinoline finished, with a bow at the
back and wide brim of fancy straw,
very quantity plated all the way
round The trimming of this hat is
arranged entirely. under the brim
where a few folds of black tulle are
used to support three small white os.
trich tips, which fall upon the hair
and one long white ostrich feather
which curves away under the brim at
the back ELLEN OSMONDE-
Hard to Hold.
do be careful with the baby,
George"
why, Ella?"
s"Well, some one might take it and
hold it for ransom"
Him, it would take great amount
of ransom to get anyone to hold thu
,baby."-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

tened with silver chains. Some OF these
chung tenaciously to the women's
shoulders, darting with lightning-like
rapidity their extensile, club-shaped
tongues half out of tseir hideous bod
les. Ericsson shuddered with disgust
at the sight, and turning, strobe from
| the room.
He paced up and down a deserted
verapda for Is or 20 minutes, after
wards standing quietly near an open
window where he could watch his OPP
portunity to join Mrs. Mainwaring. In
| little while it came. He saw her
speak to debutante in pink, and then
move off aimlessly il the direction of
vacant corridor.
You look warm" he said, going up
to her, suppose we Walk outside
When they had stepped out on the
piazza he turned to her with an odd
light in hiso eyes, and drew her arm in
his
DO you know" he saiddquickly, zone
thing has given me inexpressible pleas.
ure tonight"
And that is?"
them, those women with the loath-
some little things clinging to their
Dosoms and shoulders. It's utterly
nauseating. How can refined women
stoop to such as tbat?"
Mrso Mainwaring laughed in an in
scrutable fashiono and said nothing.
Thenpresently: 1T does seem absurd"
she admitted in a curious voice, half
sober, alf-contemptugus.
Il could never marry a woman who
lowered oherself to suclO things" She
said musingay.
Mrs. Mainwaring offered no protest.
and Ericsson went on in different tone.
speaking of marriage5' he said. fnsh-
ing under cover of the dark. that is
change which has come to you since"
"Come-and gone" he6I@erposed. lie
o low voice, my husbapd Jhas been
dead three years.
Ericsson gazed at her incredulously,
trenfulously-with b1eathless heart
beat? Under the impulse of this great,
new joy, he bent suddenly toward
her; then controlled ohimself and
said, quite carelessly, that he had
not heard.
Mr.. Mainwaring was very much old
er than ]" sh@pursued, presently. "Se
never wore congenial; he was nearly
always occupied with his business. and
well, I quite inadvertently drifted
into this life 9
Ericsson was regarding her intently;
he could not altogether comprehend
her mood. He wondered vaguely if
ever 90 faint regret forQhe old past,
! their past, stirred in her heart. She
had refused him once, and, man-lke,
he had accepted her wogds as fBal, and
put the ocean between them.
The orchestra was playing some
dresngy thing of Chopin's; the spirit
music fired his blood, and he Booked
down into her eyes with a strange,
compelling intensity. Mrs. Mainwar-
ing felt his gaze, and her cheeks Grim
soned 10 swift response. There was no
word spoken, but he caught her sud-
denly in his arms. For an instant she
lay there, her cheek against his. Then
she freed herself and glancedOup into
his CAGE, shyly. Her scarlet lips were
slightly parted, and her breath came
through them in tremulous little whis-
pers.
b Ericsson hent and kissed her twice.
Can you be ready to go with me to-
morrow" he asked, eagerly, 81 can't
lose any more time, and 1 can't possibly
part with you again"
Mrs. Mainwaring did not speak at
once. But presently a wonderful smile
came into her eyes, and she laid her
hand in his.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

HE fine lingerie under
clothes of the season do
not show any radical
change from the modes
which have for some time
been in evidence hut. this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19

UMMER millinery is decid-
edly smart. Raffia is one of
the fashionable straws,
but Their name is legion.
The advent of the coquet-
fish bonnet is the sensation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
SHE AS WIFE NO. 5
Nellie r. Lawler Who rIarried VIM.
!. i. Mccarthy Discovered that She
Was Wife No. 3.
She Leaves the TripIe-Alliance Chin
ney Sweep at Aitkin and Re- j
:. turns to Her Home.

In g. aaSrlaecent issue of the UNION an ac-
count 'l15 vas given Of the hasty marriage
OF q 'eshEllllmnney:-sweep by the name Of
VIM \: n. Mccarthy and Miss Nellie r..
La l7'7lless who worked in the Scandal
h note matrimonial event is one
that la the young girl will remember for
a Longtime, and if. she ever has any
dreams l' an about William Mccarthy, the
c'htl7lEmllnn.ey-sweep, they will not be very
haappy5 ones. Mccarthy drifted into
Fri Princeton on Friday and stopped at
the Scandal hotel where he met Miss
LAWYER La 'Tl,l'} and induced her to marry him.
ms 7 wa was about five weeks ago. Mr..
and Mrs '1' Mccarthy left Princeton for
Elk = !EESsll7ver, right after the marriage.
and !. mccarthy and his girl bride started
n n g ~ Mccarthy sweeping chimneys
en- route ct The girl soon found she was
the We of man of british instincts.
ne began using the girl like a YER
1ta o. s brute before they left Princeton.
Soon letters were received by the girls
folks stating that she was being used
IN a very rough manner and that she
lntenqed to return home unless she was
USED Inherently. When they reached
A Ait l n Mccarthy found himself with
some.old pals and comrades and ap-
peared to be quite at home. He spent
his time about the saloons and gamb-
ling joints and in one of his convivial
moods he informed a friend that his
present wife was his third wife, and
that he had wife and family in Du-
luth and also had a wife living at
Walker. The girl heard the statement
and she then proceeded to assert her
independence and told Mccarthy that
she would leave him at once and return
to sher. home. He thereupon threat
eneds her in all kinds of ways if she
quit him, but when he found that the
girl sdld not intend to be wife No. 3
mccarthy did not dare to cause any
lpuhlsfettE of his acts and allowed the
girl togo. She had no money and was
obliged to go to work in hotel at
Altkin for a time until she could earn
enough money to enable her to return
home. She arrived in Princeton last
Tuesday night and went to her home
in Greenbush yesterda y.
Mrs. Mccarthy Says that Mccarthy
left AitAin for Brainerd and that she
does not wish to ever see him again.
He told her that he had never been
married and made misrepresentation
OF all kinds to the girl to get her to
marry him.
1t would seem that the hands of the
law should be laid on this migratory
and law-breaking chimney-sweep who
is going about the country perjuring
himself and wrecking the lives of inno-
cent girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Death of Mrs. Victoria Lafontisee.

Mrs. Victoria Lafontisee who for
several years has beena county charge,
and who for some TIME has been con
fined at the city hospital in Minneapo-
lis of general infrmity, died .atrthe hos
pital in that city last Thursday. The
authorities notified Commissioners
Deans and Libby and asked what dis.
position to make of the body and it was
thought best to let the authorities bury
it in the potter's field in Minneapolis,
as no one seemed interested enough in
the matter to- have the interment in
Princeton where Mrs. Lafontisee's
husband is buried. Mrs. Lafontisee
was over eighty years of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

.. ..-... COLE YOUNGER.
S.-My very best wishes and kind
est regards to your family not forget
ing any friend in the State of Mime
sofa. . ..-..... s..-t- COLE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
ELECTION FINS.
Belated Returns From a Lot: of Towns in
Mile Laos and Sherburne Counties.


EAST SIDE.
Supervisors: Andrew Schlin. chair
man, Peter Frykman and Tom johnson:
clerk, Geo. w. Freer; treasurer, T. c..
Messersmith; assessor, Peter Schlin;
justice, F. w. Suckow; constable, Chas.
johnson. Town revenue, S2l6: road
and bridge, S2l6.
ISLE HARBOR. -.
Supervisors: O. J. Bergman, chair
man, John G.. Grant and Chas. Luce:
clerk, Otto A. Haggberg; treasurer,
Samuel Matson; assessor, Frank M.
Smith; justices, TIE. Potts and E. B.
Mayo; constables, Charles Wicklander
and J. j. Ash. Town revenue, $3.50:
road and bridge, $685. Is.
HAYLAND.
Supervisors: Andrew Anderson,
chairman; Peter Larson and Louis Lar
son: clerk, Alfred F. Johnson; treasur-
er. S. J. Ames; assessor, Peter Ron
ming; justices, John, Skanse and E. J.
Ames: constables, Axel Berg and
Wicktor Seedin. Town revenue, $21O
road and bridge, five mill tax.
ROBBINS.
Chairman of board of supervisors, G.
Rogers: clerk, G. Archer; treasurer, F.
Daigle: assessor, J. Faut; Justice, M
Martin; constable, S. Orion: pathmas'
ter, w. Sullivan. =~.< Ss.@:
SOUTH HARBOR. .
Supervisors, o. A. laden, chairman
James Corwin and T. D.. Anderson
town clerk, Enos Jones; treasurer, W,
J. Eynon; assessor, Gilbert Wilkes
justice of the peace, Frank Burquin:
constable, Steve Terwilliger. Town
revenue, $3.50; road and bridge, $3.50. :.
ELK RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Supervisors: n. K. Whittemore,
chairman, Charles p. Brown, A. 81
Keen; clerk, w. F. Chadbourne; treas.
urer, Henry Castle; assessor, A. B. De
| Laittre; justices, p. ri. Davis and Riley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
s. Carr; constables, George Worden
and r. d. Roath. ST 4,

LIVONIA.
Supervisors: Austin Spencer, chair.
man, J. p. Wright and Dennis Kilmar-
tin: clerk, Chas. p. Swanson; treasurer,
Harry English; assessor, Ernest
Theme; justices, II. B. Calder and j.
Z. Freeland; constables, A. w. Nyberg
and Miles lively. License carried by
vote of Is majority. A. herd law also
carried.
BALDWIN,. ..-s@5.
Supervisors: W. H. Hiland. chair
man, Frank Lefavore and Pat SHealy:
clerk, 81. B. Fisk; treasurer, Chas. Jud-
klIns; assesser,SC. S. Campbell; Justice,
VIM. Brown; constable, R. r. Pierson.
town revenue, $500; road and bridge,
$500; poor, $500: railroad bonds, 5000.
..t ....- -~.. SANTIAGO.
Supervisors: W. j. Allen, chairman.
Nels johnson and O. H. .Oleson: clerk,
w. W. Gouridy; treasurer, G.. W. Vic
tor; assessor, z. J.. Maybrey; justices,
Sam Reed and H. M. Fox; constables,
A. D. Allen and o. N. Viste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
KEITH INTERESTED.
Daniel Campbell Is Not Citizen and
Loses "a, Valuable Claim Adjoining
d

Daniel Campbell is Not Citizen and
Loses a Valuable Claim Adjoining
Grand Falls.
/. By an order of Judge Elliott of the
Hennepin district court Daniel Camp.
bell is deprived of the right of citizen
ship Of the United States. The order
vacating a former order of the same
court granting naturalization papers
was made upon showing of the United
States authorities that the papers were
obtained by perjury and fraud on the
part of Campbell.
The proceedings were started by
Charles Keith, whose affidavit is
largely responsible for the present
action. 1t appears, although the fact
was not brought out in the hearing be-
fore Judge Elliott, that Campbell re-
Gently filed upon some valuable prop
erty in Itasca county, adjoining the
new town of Grand Falls, in which
Messrs, Chas. Keith, Harris Richard
son; Tams Bixby and r. G. Dunn are
Interested. Ihls property is believed
to be subject to some claim by other in
terested parties, who questioned Camp
bells citizenship. The, order filed by
Judge Elliott has the effect of cancel
ling any claim he may have had on the
homestead. -:
It was shown at the hearing that
Campbell, upon making application for
his papers, swore. that he came to, this
country from Canada in 1S48 and before
he had reached his majority: It was
proved that in reality he came here in
1856, after he was q years old. This
and other false statements are charged
and on the strength of them his citizen.
ship is annulled.