davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

the state and for the proper inspec-
ton and grading of schools. ., The
high schools articulated with the
graded schools, The university articu-
lated with the high schools. The ad-
mission to the university from the
high schools is attended with no more
difficulty than is the admission to the
high school from the graded school.
No ironclad list Of subjects is re-
quired for admission. No high school
Is limited in it's teaching by the re
quirements for admission to the uni
versity. Certain subjects are Of course
required. They are subjects which
practically all scholars would agree to
be necessary and without which the
high school would not be high
school and advance into higher sub
jects in the university would be impos-
sible. They are, too, subjects which
undoubtedly Z discipline the mind
whether they contribute to skill in
practical work or not. But outside of
these required subjects-subjects on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Z z :. ! T. X . & - . 2. -
the disturbances of which the civil
lied world is practically agreed-there
Is for the student in the high school
a good degree Of freedom Of choice,
and the student who wishes to go out
into the world and not into the uni
versity can take such subjects as in
his judgment will best At him for his
immediate work, and even where he
cannot follow solely his own Judgment,
heawill ultimately: rejoice at the wis
dom with which others guided him.
The success which has attended the
university has been SO great as to rem
der it unnecessary to. resort to any
special, devices for filling its halls. 1t
is generous and hospitable. It does
not seek to control or dictate to the
high, schools. 1t only asks that the
high schools teach such subjects as
are necessary to be taught in schools
that would be high schools. And 1t
accepts for the entering student the
statement Of his principal, that the
student has faithfully and successfully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Clinton Morrison. the leading business and
Of Minneapolis. was born at Ltver1nore Me-
Jan. FL. eldest Of Dorlus Morrison.
settlers OF Minnesota and the first mayor
Minneapolis Tho native Of New England, Clinton
training residence from youth have been in
Minneapolis. he having accompanied his parents when
they hithsr in 1855. He attended tho public
and received his business training
assistant to his father with whom he always close
with his brother George H. Morrison he engaged In
merchandise in general store in Minneapolis principally
for the Quitting OF umbermen. He naturally followed
his which in lands,
mills and lumber ana numbering.
Morrison brothers operated waterpower mill at the
Falls ST. Anthony opened lumber yard and carried
large lumber business until the death Of George H.,
20. 1882. After the death of his
brother Clinton Morrison his attention exou
assisting his father who had become extensively
engaged in business connected with the Northern Pacific
business especially entrusted to Clinton Morri
vice president of the corporation, who
it close and constant attention and brought to
condition of great prosperity They manufactured
perfected by Mr. Appebywho In the employ Of the
Minneapolis company-it adopted for general and
the invention proved great success Mr. Morrison
has been for trustee of the Farmers Me-
chantcs Savings Bank of Minneapolis. In 1886 he
it's president and has continued in that position
the present time This bank has become the largest
northwest and its phenomenal growth tho
evidence Of the ability of its acting head
The building erected and occupied by this institution
Fourth street 8 is perhaps the
have reached the $11,000,000.
the leading attorneys of Minneapolis who has known
Morrison intimately for many years. says Of him.
Clinton Morrison is Of quick perceptions
has wonderful Of business affairs plans
all carefully matured in advance, when ready
execute them there is no hesitation delay. He is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Elbrdge G. Cooke, treasurer, Bureau
ty, ILL.,. in 1855 He is of New England origin, par
ents coming from Providence r. L. early part
Of his life was spent In New ENGLAND where edu
law and was admitted to the Connecticut 1879,
practcng law for number of years Norwich Connec-
tcu where he city attorney for years prior
his coming west in 1888 He has resided in Minneapolis
for the past seventeen and has
ing that time of the law firm of Flannery
vice president and secretary OF the Minneapolis
and director in the Northwestern National Bank
and has been identified with the company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
TWO SIDES TO IT.
pbjIodalnbfo pr>s~

...There," said the tailor, that SUIT certainly
fits you perfectly.
Eyes, indeed. you may Justly feel proud OF
that" replied the customer. ats credit
= .iWeIl. er-I hope you won't forget it's debt
to you"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Harry A. futile born in oswego. N. r. Sept 10,
1916 Entered tho telegraph service in 1866 with the
United States Telegraph which consolidated
with the Western Union In 1866 He remained with the
Western Union until during the next
six in other business In February 1882 he
entered the service Of tho Union
Minneapolis In 1885 he resigned this position and
struoted the lines of the North American Telegraph
and is still connected with that corporation its
secretary and general manager. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

OF 1898 cases Of typhoid fever In sixteen haap
pitfalls last year ona In eight died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

d. q. Mcintosh born in Nova Scotia Sept 49, 1854.
He Minneapolis in April, 1888 whore he began
telegraph in office of superintendent Mo-
Michael of the Western Union Telegraph company
manning there until November 1885, when he entered the
service Of the North American Telegraph company in
employ he been continuously during the past
seventeen years. He appointed manager Of their
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27

So that 1t Is during the first week of new
play. If one be seeker Of new fashions.
that one must be seen In an 'avant scene"
or Harorchestre."
most modern and smart comedies being
performed at the Gymnase and at the
Vaudeville. At the Gymnase the play Is
called 'Joujou." 1t is by the young author
Henry Bernstein, who wrote the play last
year which made Nine le Bargy famous.
In "Joujou" we see Nine Jane Granier. that
most perfectly dressed of charming Paris
iennes. Mile. Ryter. the typical ingenue de
monde, and Suzanne DeSpre, who hitherto
has been noted rather for her exceptional
talent than for her smart gowns.
At the Vaudeville Mime Rejane-that most
typical Of eiegantes ParisienneS-triumph
in new modern play by Albert Guinon
and Jeanne Marni, called lie Joug" She
also seizes the opportunity Of displaying
some exquisite gowns. Nine Graniers
evening gown in 'Joujou' Is, though ap-
parently gorgeous in description. most sub
dued in it's effect. There is an underdress
of oysterwhite liberty satin, which Is al
most entirely covered, however. by various
embroideries and incrustations in a curl
Gus Byzantine design. The center of the
motifs handpanted in pale blue, and
afterward are embroidered in silver threads
and incrusted with pearls and the new
iridescent paillettes. These are in various
tones Of moonlight blue and have the curl
Gus shimmering radiance of the wings of
the dancing FREELY. Here and there, at wide
distances. are other incrustations. formed
by applique work in silver tissue. en-
broidered and pailletted also. From the
bust to the feet hangs a broad loose stole
of Venetian point. This is also richly en-
broidered and incrusted with motifs In sill
yer tissue. silver thread irrsdescent pail
1ettes and pearls. The short elbow sleeves
are formed of the same lace and adorned
in the same manner as the stole. They are
finished off with a deep hounce OF white
chiffon. over which Is placed long. hang
ing fringe of moonl!ght-colored beads. Such
gorgeous apparel needs no jewelry or other
adornmelts. and the low. round decollete
has merely large La France rose on the
left shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
woMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Chicago Club Asks for the National
Championship,

The first application for one of next sea-
sons national championships comes from
the Chicago Golf Club. which will make a
formal plea for the award at the annual
meeting on February II. A great deal of
enthusiasm has been aroused in the west
over the clubs application, and several Of
the other prominent clubs have passed reso-
lutions indorsing 1t. The west has never
held the women's championship, but the
rapid development Of the game in that sec
ton seems to demand a recognition Of its
applica ton. G. Herbert Windeler, the next
president Of the United States Golf ASSOC
citation, has expressed himself as favorable
to the plan, while e. P Martin, who has
been named for the vice presidency. has
promised to use his influence in making the
tournament success. should the Chicago
club get 1t.
The objection to a western choice hith-
erto has been laid to the lack Of good wo-
men players In that section, and to the in
Justice of making eastern women travel a
long distance to decide title that is certain
to be awarded to one Of their own number
Lately, however number of good women
golfers have appeared in the west, among
them being Miss Bessie Anthony. Miss Lucy
Heron, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. H. Chat1eld
Characterization and Mrs. Brown, while the
comfort and speed with which the journey
may be made withdraws the other objec-
ton.
Miss Bessie Anthony, the western cham
pion, Is strongly in favor Of the Chicago
links, and the other players of that section
are working in their behalf.
The course is at Wheaton. about twenty
five miles from Chicago. and includes
tract Of 200 acres. The links measure 6,055
yards. and are said to be admirably adapted
fer womens competition. The Chicago
club will send delegate to the annual
meeting to press it's claims for the cham
pfonship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
NASHVILLE STAKES.
Derby Has Largest Number of Entries
Ever Received.


j. w. Russwurm. secretary Of the New
tennessee Breeders Association, has made
public the list Of nominations received for
the stakes to be run at Cumberland Park.
Nashville. during the spring meeting-April
23 to May 2-and they show a very large
Increase over former years.
In fact. 1t is the largest number of entries
ever received for any stakes to be run
there. and this alone demonstrates that the
sport is fast getting back to its old stand-
ing In the south. The most prominent own.
ers In the country are represented. to saw
nothing Of the class of horses that Mi,
compete for the rich prizes.
The Derby. with 5000 added. IL. of
course, the main event, and 1t closed with
forty-one nominations. The very cream Of
the western three-year-olds are named for
the race, and outside OF the American
Derby at Chicago 1t promises to be the hest
three-year-old race of the year. Horses
from the stables Of John A. Drake. GEORGE
Hendrie. German & Bauer. William Gerst.
John Schorr. George C. Bennett, Turney
Bros. Cay Bros. and Tom and Will Hayes
are eligible.
complete list Of entries follows:
Requisition, High Chancellor Tom Nav
bin. Linguist. Au Revoir. Frappe, Bexone,
Orlando, Dollie Gray, Bardolph, Harding,
Fore and Aft, Postmaster Wright. Spencer
Reiff, Pirateer, Won Rouse, Chamblee. Lon
don ALTO. Topsoil. Embarrassment. Incu-
bator, Philo. Lon Reed. Reservation, Bob
Franklin, defiant. Rlghtful, Savable, Prince
of Endurance, J. Sidney Walker CANYON
Flying Ship, Witfull, love, Outlaw Sinner
Simon. Ben Volio, Stand Pat, Grace Bonita
and Barca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
FITZsIMMoNs' Def.
All Fighters Look Alike to "Lanky
Rob.v

Bob"
Bob Fitzsmmons, who Is In Denver, an
gered by the reflections cast by Tommy
RYAN and other pugilists on his fighting
abilities, came out last night with a sweep
ing def. He challenges Ryan, Gus Rubin,
kid" Mccoy, philadelphia jack O'Brien
and, as he terms 1t, all the rest to meet him
at the Jeffries- Fitzsimnons show, and
agrees to put every one Of them to sleep
inside Of four rounds or forfeit to each
man $3.50.
In discussing the challenge Fitzsimmons
said:
You can rest assured that Tommy Ryan
is not in earnest when he states he wants
to fight me. You could not drag him into
the same ring with me II the contest were
for a decision and all of the purse.
"f Ryan Is so sure that he can beat me
he can pick up $3.50 by remaining only four
rounds. By staying four rounds he could
not only earn $3.50. but show the pubic
that he Is entitled to some consideration.
Now. II Ryan is 50 anxious to try conclu-
stons with me, l will make this offer to
him:
If he will appear at our show at any
rounds or forfeit $3.50. All he Will have to
do Is to be on his feet at the end Of the
twelve minutes fighting. He would proioa-
bly, make 1t a sprfnting match, but 1 will
agree to nx him good and plenty before
that time.
while am making this statement also
challenge Gus Rubin. Kid Mccoy, 'Phila-
delp1ia Jack OBrien and all the rest to
meet me at our show. I will agree to put
them all to sleep or give each Of them $3.50
II some of these blowhards would d., less
challenging and more fighting they would
stand better with the sport
They all know that am under contract
to tour the world with Jeffries. and that
could not meet any Of them in the ring un-
til the contract expires. That's why they're
tossing challenges around so freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Three Favorites Divide the Gard With
Outsiders.

1t was Blue Monday" in everything ex-
cept finishes at the New Orleans track yes
terday afternoon
A drizzling rain. which began to fall at
noon, dampened the spirits Of many pros
pective visitors. and the attendance was
light. The footing was rendered insecure,
and horsemen Scratched freely Because
Of the large number Of Withdrawals In the
handicap that event had to be declared off
and another race at seven furlongs was
substituted
In three out Of the six races victories were
won only after desperate drives.
Three favorites-Potheen, Censor and Lit
tie Scout-were able to solve the mystery
of the treacherous soil and reward their
hackers. All the successful choices had
plenty to spare at the end. 1t was the
three long shots-Farmer Jim, Benmora and
Brush By-that had the hard struggles to
secure first money.
The two leading Jockeys, Cannon and
Redfern, each won a race. The record to
date is-Gannon 80 winners; Redfern, %.
Sam Hildreth has applied to the Jockey
Club stewards for a trainers license If 1t
Is secured he will purchase number of
horses he has option on and will ship
east early. Contingent on his license he
has asked Archie thinner, who holds con-
tract on Grover Cleveland Fuller, the jock
ey, to release the boy for this season. Hill
dreth Is willing to pay a high price, said
to be 5000, for the boys services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
BEST THREE-YEAR-OLD.
John A. Drake Claims This Title for
Won Rouse.

John A. Drake, the Chicago plunger and
owner of the great race horses Savable and
Wyeth, winners of the Futurity and Ameri-
can Derby. respectively, last season. paid a
visit to the New Orleans track yesterday
afternoon. He spoke enthusiastically Of his
stable. and said that unless something to-
tally unexpected happened between now
and midsummer his colors would be in
front at the finish Of most Of the important
stake events.
II believe Won Rouse Is the best three
year-old in the country" said the Chicago
millionaire horseman, land will easily beat
the best colts Of last season. II he does
not defeat Irish Lad and Gray Friar when
they meet I will be greatly disappointed.
He was big, awkward colt last season and
we saved HAM for this year. During his let
UP in training he has matured and gained
his full quota Of strength.
Il have four colts eligible for the Ameri-
can Derby-Von Rouse, Savable, High
Chancellor and Only. fancy their chances
In the order named The two flrst-named
colts will receive special preparation for
the Chicago event consider their chances
better than those Of any other horse In the
race"
Won Rouse is big bay colt by Bend Or
Venue. He won a number OF races early
In the season, and after few defeats was
retired He was owned by Fred Bruins r.
Co.. Who sold him for large amount to
John A. Drake. Only is highly tried Eng
fish colt that Enoch Wishard brought over
10 This country from England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27

By imp. The Infused; the chestnut sister
70 Dcdona, BY Henry Of decentralization.
by imp Rayon dor: The chestnut half
brother to Iorcni1nt' by Henry Of Ma
bay half brother 70 Lady Marian. Mar
grave and Masterrfan. BY imp Sandring-
ham-Lady Margaret; by imp. The Hl-Used
and the chestnut colt by Henry of Navarro
Sousiante. by imp. Rayon dor Those that
have been named are as follows:
suaas sa Of q 9 s s BEN q o
Beses Sam Of ST. &c SIMON Dsoi"D St
Blsney .os eh e. ~ y asstss-Belinda dam Of
Chibouk (brother to War Cry, oh. c.. by Henry
Of Navarro shibboleth. by imp. ST.. Blaise
Chrysolite: ?. c., byreHastinss-fmp. Christmas
Diamond. q; 6, by Hastinss-coiden Dream. by
Earldem. br. c., by Hastings Enchantress by
Longfellow. D..
dam q Forward, by imp Rayon dor. e'''A
fs asstDs. 1Goher to iars Of the Vale. b.
c., By Hastinss-Iady Violet, by imp The nl-tsed
nsIan BY ,a sn ssyoS aosnry of
:, Mount Henry. b. 6. by Henry OF Navarre-Mount
Nathaniel. ch. c., BY Hastinss-Ninevah, by imp
Oleroso, b. c.. by Hastings-orienta, By Henry OF
orO !; G. BY Hastings Donna de Orc. by imp
ella, BY imp. Rayon dor.
Red string. b. G., By Hastings-Red Girl, BY Duke
Of Magenta.
semitic. B. c.. by Hastings semiramis. BY imp
Taxer {brother to Toscan), CHI c.. by Hastings
Toscana. by imp. ct. BIafse
Trappss, b. c., BY Hastings-Tarpela, by Rayon
Woodsaw, oh. c.. by oetagon-woodvine, by Mag
neither.
p, Bella slgn9ra Oh: T.. by Henry of Navarre-imp.
Bedtime isIster to Blue Peter), ch f.. by Henry
of Navarre-B ellegarde, by Imp. St Baise
Campo. CHI t., by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY INN.
Rayon dor.
Donna Hastings SISTER to Mkzen,. b. f., by
Euba, b. f., by Henry Of Navarre-imp St. Eu-
dora, by St. Simon.
Featherwlng. b. f.. by Henry of Navarre-Flitter.
mouse by imp Rayon dor.
Ferment, b. f.. by Octagon-Felicia tdam Of st.
Felix by imp The HI Used.
Flavor. CHI T.. by Henry of Navarre-Flaria (dam
OF Floretta), by imp st. Blalse.
Flinders, b. f., by Hastings-Fidena, by imp.
Flying Spark tsis.er to Flying Jib,. CHI. c., by
Henry OF Navarre-Fiying FISH by Kingfsher
Foliage tsister to FIorsD. blk. f.. by Hastings
Floretta. by Civil Service or Fiddlestcks.
Tonness eh f. BY Henry of Navarre-Fond
High Game, CHI. t., by Hastings-Her Grace, by
imp. st. Baise.
Jade. b: t., by Henry of Navarre-Lady Onward
Lacquer, b. f., by Hastings-imp. Lack a Daisy
dam Of Lack-a-Day), by Petrarch.
Prickley, b. f., by Hastings-Priceless, by Mag
neither.
Raiment ch. T.. by Henry of Navarre-Lady
Rayon. by imp. Rayon dor.
Slfferance b. f., by Hastings-imp. Subsection,
by Lennoxlove
SUMMARY CHI. f., by Margrave-S unish by imp
RayUn dor.
Woodcrest. ch f.. by octagon- woodnymph. by
of Yardarn,, by tristan. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
BIRTHPLACE OF FASHIONS.
The Theaters Of Paris Are Where
Most Of Them Are First Seen.

From the London Leader.
It is an undisputed fact that In these
days under the reign OF the third French
republic. the stage is one OF the great ele-
ments for the production Of new fashions.
Thus. when play Is put on at the vaude-
vile or at the Gymnase-as those are the
two theaters at Paris which are almost
exclusively devoted to modern comedy
there is a general rush OF fair Parisiennes
to the theater, not only on account OF the
play, but mostly on account Of the gowns
exhibited therein. And by theater gowns l
do not mean only those that are the
stage but also those that are among the
audience in front French plays never
have a long run as in London. for instance.
Fresh productions are continually being
nut on. and many plays that are a financial
success are often taken of to be replaced
by others which are destined to an artistic
success only.
The theater Is the national French
amusement. 1t replaces sport and outdoor
games so popular with the Angio-Saxons.
Everybody goes to the theater regularly.
during the first ten performances of any
new play one may be always sure OF view
ing the very latest French fashions In the
house. The really smart Parisienne does
not care to see play after it has run
more than about ten days, and II the real
reason OF this were sought 1t would be
found that not only does she believe that
the performance goes or somewhat after
the first dozen performances, but also be-
cause after the Arst few performances
- chic" peopls Do not 60 to the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-27
DEPENDS ON PATRONS
FITZSIMMONS ISSUES CHAL-
LENGE TO RYAN AND MCCOY.
New Orleans Races - Women's Cham
pionship Golf Tourney May Go
West-Big Pool Tourney.

Whether Edward Delehanty. premier bat
ter Of the American League last season,
and acknowledged to be the best stfcker
In the base ball business plays In WASH
ington next season depends upon the local
fans" The Star last evening told the
facts Of the case when 1t stated that
Delehanty would not go to New York, but.
If not wanted here. would be traded to some
other club in the American League.
The following special from Detroit. under
last nights date, explains fully President
Postars position in the matter:
mot much. Deehanty will play in
Washington or in some other American
League club; you can gamble all you've got
on that" said President Postal last evening
when asked what the chances were for
New York to get the big hitter.
DO you know" he continued "that when
it was known he had jumped his contract
other American League clubs were consid-
ering the advisability of raising McGraw
few blue ones just to keep Delehanty with
the league. There is no chance for him to
play anywhere else but Washington, I'M
less the fans down there should make 1T So
unpleasant that he would lose his useful
ness. In that case he would go to an
other American club, several of whom
have asked me to name a figure. While
am down on contract jumpers from the
word go, Del was in a bad position when
he signed with New York. He had already
drawn on next season and then went
against the ponies, with the usual result.
He was about all in and the temptation
was too strong to resist when he was Of
fered a big bank roll to start in the
winters campaign in New Orleans. Per-
haps he has been taught a lesson and will
tend to business the coming season and
leave the runners alone. 1 hope So any
way