davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

g
ate pleading moment before. He
walked slowly homeward, but the eff
feet Of this interview did not end it..
1t was destined to grow and expand
and fructify.
2 That evening Constance CHANGED to
be standing at dusk by her sitting
room window, looking out into the dim
street, up which Mr.. Hamilton was
walking toward the house. Behind
him, not far distant, she saw another
man, stealthily, 1T appeared to her, fol-
lowing him.. What was his object :?
Was 1t Edes? Why should he follow
her husband on public thorofare,
even tho deserted as it was now? No
one would think Of it but strange
bring talk supon himself, If not upon
her, by his erratic actions, she told
herself, all unknowing that talk had
already begun and was Tar advanced.
But Edes did not follow him inside
the gate. Her husband did not see
him at all. But as he came slowly up
the walk to the house Constance saw
first threateningly In the air. just
.at that moment the electric lights
blazed up in the lamp at the gate and
she saw his face plainly. 1t seemed
transformed by hate and Jealousy. Her
heart stood still for an instant. Would
| he do harm to- her husband? That
threatening, uncouth gesture fright
ened her. 1T, was so instinct with un-
reasoning fury. With dull, heavy
dread at her heart she turned to meet
her husband, whose face seemed paler
than usual, and his manner somewhat
| shaken.
e What. Constance! alone and with
| no light?''
He spoke tenderly, tho his words
4 were matter-of-fact enough; but her
| purpose seemed to be to ignore every
thing like tenderness.
1t is not late, and the children are
finishing their tennis game in the yaro
behind the house,
~ He said nothing. but sank down in q
| chair as it In deep thought,
sst- = A strange gentleman called at the
house to seessyou to-day" said Mrs
Hamilton, after few moments.
What sort OF looking man was
hep"
mot a pleasant person to me, bu,
he seemed to knowyou, she answered
crisply.
short, dark-haired, middle-aged
man ?''
Yes
He came to the mill, but did moi
speak OF having come here. =
J "A business acquaintance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
PATTERN NO.

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size Of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark SO, "a,
So or whatever 1t may be. When in
waist measure, 20, "a, rs, or what
ever 1t may be. When misses or
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the age. 1t is not neces-
sary to write inches" or years.
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF 40 cents.
Be sure and mention number of pat
tern. Address IS
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
THE DIFFICULT ART
OF s.SIDE-STEPPING"
Four Different Methods of Getting Out Of Opponents Way
With Lightning-ke Speed-Much Patient Practice Re-
CURED but They Finally Become Instructive to the Boxer
BIZ ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE Ening
Author of Muscle Building Etc.
Copyright, y Josef B.

aginary opponent when going thru
your morning exercise just after ris-
ing. You will quickly get the hang
of them.
A variation on this last mentioned
side step is to step back obliquely to
the right, with the right foot Gnstead
of obliquely forward with the left),
bringing back the left foot at once to
position. Thus your opponent is like
ly to oVerreach himself in his lead or
rush and lose his balance, leaving him
open to your attack.
Here Is another side step: AS your
opponent leads, bring your right foot
around to the right in semicircle
until it is on a line with the left At
the same time pivot on the ball of the
left foot, turning the body to the right.
The moment the right touches ground,
throw weight of the body on it, draw
back the left, and, If necessary, take
step backward. II your adversary
rushes he is likely to miss you alto
gether or to trip across your left leg.
You will, in any case, be In position
to land with right or left hand on the
side of his face as he passes the point
where you have SO recently been
standing.
Or, when he leads, step to the right,
with your right foot touching ground
about on a line with your left foot
and at once bring the left foot up close
to the right and fall into guard in
your new position, facing your oppon-
pass he may recover himself from his
rush This is the simplest of the side
steps, being literally a mere step to
one side. If you can do so without
losing your balance, jump to- one side
instead of stepping when executing
the maneuver. Speed, as have said,
is an absolute requisite in side. step
ping.
1t will take you some time to per-
feet yourself in the various tactics I
have described in to-days lesson. 1t
is the most important lesson you have
thus far had and the hardest to mas
ter.
Side stepping, leading and getting
out of reach, and the gaging of dis
lance, are things that require con-
slant, daily practice, until they are
thoroly learned. After that they be-
come instructive and your feet will
carry you in and out at the right time
without conscious effort on your rpart,
just as the expert dancer goes thru
waltz or two-step without counting or
taking heed of each movement.
You will find that this branch of
boxing will do more than anything
else to relieve the rdness
so frequent to boyhood. The rapidly
growing boy is prone. to find his feet
always in the way and to be sadly de-
fcient in gracefulness. When he has
learned footwork in boxing, he also
finds that he has learned to move
about gracefully in other pursuits
In our next lesson we will take UP
swings, hooks, jolts, etc. They are
good blows to learn, and are not diff
cult. They are also the heaviest
blows in all the science of boxing.
Remember always that I shall be
glad to answer any questions you may
care to ask, or to give advice on any
point that puzzles you. p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
TIP TO-THE-MINUTE
~ FASHIONS.
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of the
Fair Sex.

The. fashion pictures given daily in
this department are eminently practi.
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be. obtained at
trifiing cost thru The journal. The
models are all In good style, pretty
and original In effect and not too
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reproduce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
JUDGE HAS SERVED FORTY YEARS

Judge Gary has presided at many
memorable trials, notably that of the
anarchists who were executed for the
bomb throwing in Haymarket square.
Tho SO years old he retains the vigor-
Gus mind and f1rmness of decision
characteristic during his long term as
a jurist.
His bar associates to-day gathered
at his courtroom in large numbers to
pay him their respects in celebration.
Of his anniversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Use the left hand for .'long dis
lance" blows for the face, for blows
for the wind and for parrying. Use
the right only for guarding or counter
ing. Never lead with 1t except at close
quarters. In "mix-ups" or when an
opponent ventures too near you, your
right Ia a terrible weapon. But at
long range a right lead is liable to
throw YOU off your balance. More
over, it does not reach so far as does
the left. Remember all this. It Is
useful. ,r.e2r - 81
Now for some footwork that H far
more complicated than mere adSanc-
ing, retreating, distance-gaging, Exc
namely, the side step. shall not only
teach you the side step which Is
learned in ordinary boxing schools. but
also the various improvements on 1t
invented by such pastmasters as Cor
bett and Mccoy. and by Professor NC
Dermott, the old Brooklyn gladiator,
who has been christened "the father
of the side STEP" The side step, as !
teach it, IS Of four varieties.
First, let your sparring partner lead
for your face with his left. AS he does
30 throw your left foot about twenty
four inches to the left. letting it come
TO the ground at that distance to the
left Of the right foot, and on a line
with the latter. Turn the body to the
right at the same time, pivoting on
the ball Of the right foot. BY the time
your left foot touches ground you
should be standing at right angles to
your former position (see illustration)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
GOES. WHERE SHE ISN'T INVITED.

teas, 1uncheons and receptions without
invitation.
She has irreproachable manners is
queenly in her bearing, assumes to be
.on intimate terms with the smart
set" and is. always at ease in greet
ing and taking leave of her hostess
So overwhelming is her assurance
that no hostess has as yet had the
ternerity even to drop hint to the
girl that she is persona non grata.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

BIRTHS.
Biorklund-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 125 Cecil
avenue, q son.
street N, son.
Russell-Mr, and Mrs. George A., so4 Thir
tenth avenue Sc, son.
Geron-Mr. and Mrs. Paul. 625 Van Bure1
street, daughter.
surack-Mr. and Mrs. d., 6s Mill street, {
son. y
+ Fletehsr-Mr. and Mrs. G. W., 22o2 Sheridan
avenue NJ q son.
Anderson-M and Mrs. Harry L., 7O4 Jetfer
son street NE, a daughter. 80
swanson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1926 Penn
avenue N, son.
DEATHS.
Pearson-Ethel w. 2sss Grand avenue
NE. -, -, -
Olson-Albert S23 Twentieth avenue S.
Karpe-Charles, city hospital.
Miller-Frank, 2910 Eighth street
johnson Emma, 2907 Columbus avenue
Notwithstanding. AT Seventh avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
AIRSIIIP BLOWS UP
BUT NO ONE HURT
The Lebaudy Flyer Runs Into Tree
and Goes .Pouf."

Paris, Nov. 20.-The .Lebaudy air..
ship, on descending to-day, near the
ballooning grounds, at Meudon, struck
tree and blew up. The whole air.
ship was completely destroyed, but the,
occupants. a pilot and an engineer,
were uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
He Presided Over the Haymarket An
archists' Trial and Is Still
Hale and Hearty.

q Chicago, Nov. s2O.-To-day marked
the 'fortieth year of consecutive serv-
Ice on the bench in Chicago by Judge
Joseph F.. Gary. Such long public
career Is said to be without a parallel
either in the United States or Great
Britain, among elected officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Ammonia is the best all-round
household drug we know Of. Vari-
ously diluted, it will do more towards
cleansing or keeping things bright, be
1T carpet, or silver, or cold sores,
etc, than any other known chemical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Paper, according to indubitable
documents, has been made. in China
from time imnenorial; next we hear
Of it in Turkestan in $50 A. D. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

f NJ P. v. Bounef, said to be Bulgarian Jour-
nalist, has arrived in Paris q: journey round
the world on foot with his wife, They expect
to do it in fifteen years and to pay expenses by
the sale OF postcards bearing their; portraits.
More than. 100000 OF the Is, 500, 600 people
Of Mexico do not work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Queer Freak of Pretty Philadelphia
Girl Sets Society Aghast at
Her Assurance.

New York Sun Special Service. .'+
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.--Seciety is
much disturbed by ian unbidden
guest, a handsome young woman, of
good family, who attends fashionable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
SHE ACTS AS SECRETARY
TO THE .PRETTY. MAIDENS''

pretty we'll occupied. Furthermore she
is always ready to act as understudy
for any Of the six and has appeared
in several. performances on the present
tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

In proportion to size, man is the
weakest Of all animals but he makes
it. UP in cussedness-and bluff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
THE WEATHER


sa4 Minnesota morally fair Tonight
and Saturday, excerpt snow f1urries in
northeastern portion Saturday; rising
temperature fresh southeastern
winds. Observation-Disclosures fair to-
night and Saturday; rising tempera-
ture; fresh southerly winds Upper
Michigan-Gener fair tonight and
Saturday; rising temperature aSatur-
day and in western portion tonight;
fresh to brisk southerly winds. Iowa
Fair tonight and Saturday warmer
Saturday and in eastern portion to-
night; fresh seutherlY winds. North
Dakota---Fair. tonight" and probably
Saturday; warmer tonight. South
Dakota--Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer in northern and western por-
lions tonight: fresh southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with possibly snow furries;
warmer tonight; variable Winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

In the East Iidies there are spiders
so large that they feed on small birds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

In London, at the Billingsgate mar
ket 200 to $4,000 tons OF fish are
handled every month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

There are over $4,000 horses and
donkeys eaten in Paris every year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Rev. Milton J. Norten of Emmanuel Congrega-
Honal. church. st: Louis. has declined an offer
to take charge of mission station in Turkey.
in ST. LOUIS than in the domain OF the sultan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

The eyebaH is white because its
blood vessels are so small that they
do not admit the red corpuscles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

), In London the schools are SO crowd
ed that sixty pupils per teacher is the
average. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
CRADLE. ALTAR
AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Claud Z. Hiatt and Esther Peterson
gan. =.
John =. Swan and Hilda III. Peterson.
Oscar Bergland and Lila e. Jeffries. !,
Abe Zarnow and Ray Yursky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
IF. you DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT
/ Socialism. in the better sense, re-
member; not anarchism, permeates
the German ,reichstag to the tune OF
|eighty-one seats; last session there
were but fifty-eight. These eighty
one members represent nearly $780,
900 voters, or a. little over quarter
of the entire electory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Your opponents blow has whizzed
past you, or If he rushed, he has tum-
bled across your right leg. The mo-
ment you have brought yourself to
this position at right angles to your
former posture either use the left foot
as pivot to wheel you into some new
position, far out of reach Of the other
mans rush, or simply bring the right
foot to a position about eighteen
inches behind the left, wheeling to the
left on the ball of the left foot at the
same time until you stand just as you
stood just before beginning the side
step, only twenty-four inches to the
right Of that former pose. All this
of course must be done with lightning
rapidity. With a little practice you
can side step quickly, before your OPP
ponent can recover from his blow or
rush. If he has rushed he will of
course have moved his own position.
In any case, turn at once so as to face
him. The side step will have thus
carried you out of his way and YOU
will be ready to meet his next assault
or to attack him before he realizes
where you have gone. This side step
Is particularly useful when boxing or
lighting against a heavier or stronger
man than yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Miss Laura Drake Gill, dean of Barnard col
legt, has been appointed adviser to women grad
uate students Of Columbia. university, an office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

A second side step is to advance the
left foot obliquely to the right Gin
stead of to one side) as your adver-
sary leads or rushes. Step just far
enough to one side to avoid his body.
Follow up the left foot with the right.
throwing the weight of the body on
the latter, and pivoting on the ball
OF the left foot (when the right has
come up to it,, until you face your
opponent; then bracing yourself by
falling at once into the first ION
guard" pose;
Be sure not to collide with him in
this move. Judge the distance so that
you will just miss his advancing body.
And remember that on speed, correct
balance and accuracy the whole sue
cess OF the movement depends. Prac-
tice these side steps against an inns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

ate pleading moment before. He
swalked slowly homeward, but the eff
feet Of this interview did not. end It.
1t was destined to grow and expand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-22
HOW s. A. WOOD
CELEBRATES THE YEARS
AS THEY PASS BY

w. f. Nash, editor OF the Two Rivers
Chronicle, prints the following IS. A.
Wood, well-known and highly es-
teemed resident of Manitowoc makes
practice celebrating his birthday an
niversary by writing letter on such
occasions TO lady friend whose home
is way down East where he came from
fifty or more years ago when he came
West Frequently these letters are
written in poetry and contain many
quaint ideas and delightful literary It'd
bits. Last Wednesday was his slst
birthday and the letter to the lady
friend, in the East announcing the fact
was written in the form Of a poem
which was somewhat speculative IA
regards that which awaits us all when
death shall have ended our earthly
career. He is decidedly agnostic in his
views as regards a future state Of ex-
istence and closes his letter as follows;
Who knows OF these, which state he'l merit
Or whether either he'll Inherit
Old questions answered yet 10y none,
And solvable by death alone
Hence we jog on in hope and dread,
Clinging TO life's uncertain thread;
Assured Of nothing, only that,
Nobody knows where we are at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-22
Great Debate Between Two Uni
yersity Literary Societies.
ANNUAL INTELLECTUAL CONTEST
The NanitOwOe Student Closed for His
Side of Question.
MADE A STRONG, FORcIBLE ARGUMENT
Much Interest was Manifested in this City
in this Forensic EffOrt-ThiS Phil.
0mathia Boys Proud.

In the debate between the Philomathia
and Athenae societies attched to the
state university last week the former
won. Manitowoc takes just pride in
this achievement inasmuch as Paul
Schuette, son of August Schuette, was
on the winning side.
The two societies meet annually and
the Athenae had been successful in the
two former contests. The Philomathia
had the affirmative side and the Athenae
the negative, The question was:
is the present concentration of vast
aggregations of capital in the United
States, in single, private manufacturing
corporations, inimical to the public well
fare
Interpretation-(a.) Single private
manufacturing corporations shall not
include those operating under fran
chise by municipal corporations. o.
Manufacturing means the process or
one of the processes of converting the
raw material into the finished product. "
Paul A, Schuette closed the debate
for the Affirmative. He said:
"a combination of the agricultural
classes is obviously impossible. AS these
great corporations more and more get
control of the Industries in which it is
especially engaged, it finds himself
having but one buyer for many of its
raw materials. The competitive buyer
has disappeared, and it Is a case of one
buyer, one bid, one price for the farmer.
At the same time these and other com
binations have raised TO him the price
of the necessaries of life, and have thus
decreased the real wages of the farmer.
1t is claimed that combinations in
crease our export trade, but if the peo,
pie pay for it, the people and not the
combinations should get the credit for
it. If combinations can better increase
our foreign trade than competing con-
Germs it is because they have the power
of extorting such high price from do
mestc consumers that they can sell
very cheaply to foreigners
I'VE have an old maxim THE safety
of the public is the supreme law ......
Industrial corporations should be orga
lied and managed Oh sound business
principles, and should not be allowed
to encourage over capitalization and
thus create the conditions of imitation
which inevitably result in reaction and
panic. When a period of depression
comes failure is the inevitable result
Of such a great excess of liabilities over
assets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-22
CHAMBERS BREAK OUT
AMONG SOME OF
THE CITY HORSES

Considerable commotion was occas
ioned in the city by the spread of infor-
nation on Monday that CHAMBERS were
rife among the horses. State Veterinary
Surgeon E. d. Roberts OF GAINESVILLE was
in the city on Sunday and condemned
several ANIMALS which have been killed.
1t was thought the disease would be-
come so rampant that horses very gen.
orally would suffer with the disease and
would be be killed. Prompt and effec-
tive measures were taken, however
which checked everything like contagion
and further trouble from this source is
averted There is much occasion for
alarm among horse owners as the re-
port was made upon the first appear
ance Of the disease and the steps that
are being taken will make it impossible
for further contagion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-22
co. II. HONORS CAP.
TAIN KNUDSON BY
GIVING HIM SWORD

Captain Norman A. Knudson was the
recipient Of handsome new sword
presented to him last Friday by the
sixty six members of Co. II. rs a token
of esteem and tangible evidence of
duty well done, Lieut. G. NJ. krunm
who made the presentation said. Cap
tain Knudson, the sixty six members of
the company, knowing the trials you
have had and those you will have
knowing the work you have done and
the interest you take in the company,
could find no words to express their
thanks to you. But as token of our
esteem, our respect and in thanks for
what you have accomplished in the past
and confidence of the future, |, on be.
half of the members Of the company,
present you this sword. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-22
WHAT WAS DONE
AT CIRCUIT COURT
The Criminal Calendar is About
Disposed of
CASE OF JOHN SPINDLER IS UP
Grave Accusation Lodged Against
the Defendant.
CIIIET DDnSErIITInN WAC AQANnnNEn
.ASt OF JOHN SPINDLER IS UP
GlLLET PROSECUTION WAS ABANDONED
Charles E. Olsen Secures Verdict against
the City for $3.50 for Injuries from
Defective SidwaIk.

The criminal end of the Circuit court
calendar will be finished today and the
civil jury cases will be Immediately
taken up, and it is thought that the en-
tire number of cases will be disposed of
within the next ten days The court is
now engaged on the case of John
Spindler, who is accused of a grave
charge against six year old child,
Anita Voland of Kiel. The defendant
is young man Of 81 years and his al
legged victim is so young that the Court
mercifully decided that she be not cal
led to testify.
In the case of Robert Gillett charged
with the burglary of the Rand & Roe
mer hardware store the state abandoned
the prosecution believing it could not
prove the defendant guilty. The case
of the state was based on purely cir
cumstancial evidence which the defense
was able refute by the testimony Of wit
nesses who did not appear at the pre-
liminary examination.
The case of Chas G. Olsen who sued
the city for injuries sustained through a
defective sidewalk secured IA verdict OF
$3.50
The trial occupied three days and a
hard fight was made. Jurors in the
case were; Stephen Bertler, Knud John
son, Frank Smonjeski, Frank Havlinek
Chas. Berger, G. j. Holsen, Frank Len
hard, Chris Schoch, f. j. Mosler an(
Gust Auman.
At the meeting Of the city council
last Monday the settlement of the Hol
lenbeck claim, made by the city attor
ney, was ratified and an order will b'
issued to her for the full amount, 5000
She will pay all the costs of the action