davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
THEY MAY TEACH NOW .
II dergarten Training School Glass
50 !. Graduated Last Evening.

The Minneapolis Kindergarten Association
training school graduated its class Of 1903, con-
tanning eight members at Westminster church
last evening. An interesting program was par
| ttcipated in by w. 81. Neidlnger, Jessie L.
Gaynor, Miss Stella Louise Wood, Margaret Nor
ton, Lucine Finch, John Parsons Beach, Profess
sor John Joseph Flather OF the university, Miss
Grace e. Morehouse Mabelle NJ. Winslow, and
Carl Reinecke. An informal reception followed
Professor Fathers address dealt with the close
connection between kindergarten methods and
modern methods of instruction in the public
| schools. Among other things the professor
said:
'"To-day we realize as never before that better
provision must be made for the growing youth.
To do this 1t is necessary to take into account
the changed and changing conditions The
| world is moving rapidly and our boys and girls
must find out what they want to do, and learn
which have recently become so important in our
public school systems? refer to the industrial
Is to educate not only the head but also the
hand and the eye. All schooling should lead
primarily to the elevation of the individual
and only secondarily to greater material pros
| perity.
America is far behind Europe, and particu-
larry France, IN all matters pertaining to either
fine or industrial r, art In fact, we need an
must be done in the public schools.
1T has been stated that the value Of any
| study depends largely upon the degree Of inter-
]
without interest mental Impressions are much
less likely to last; and that the degree OF inter-
est is usually decidedly greater if the practical
bearings OF the subject taught are obvious. For
! this reason the Introduction of Industrial work
into our schools is to be particularly commended,
for the correlation of the various subjects taught
maintains the interest to high degree"
| Professor Flather showed that manual work
distributed over the entire school course occupied
! but small part Of the average daily program
| and all such work came as a rest and recrea-
ton from the intellectual tasks assigned SO that
| instead OF being a hindrance it was. in fact a
stimulus and substantial help. The records
of these schools all over the country show that
| large number Of their graduates enter colleges
and are subsequently found in the ranks OF
professional men, while others rapidly advance
from the humber positions to those Of responsi
bility and trust both in the commercial and So
cial world. ''The conclusion is forced upon
u.s. said the professor. that our educationa
system is incomplete without Industrial trainine
In some of its many forms.
The class graduated consisted of the follow
i ing: EthelsIn Chase, Elk River. Mimi; Grace
'Etelka Clevenger, Minneapolis; Margaret Isabel,
Harggart, Fargo, N. d.; Helen INLAY Hewitt
Minneapolis; Josephine Slocum Hill, Lake CITY
Mimi; Frances Pomeroy Oakford Quincy, III
Harriet F. Phillips, Balasore, India; Hazel Tus
Ter, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Change OF Time on the Burlington.
Commencing Sunday, May 31st, the
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at S:25 D. M, arrive
Chicago at a. M, daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Minne-
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1:20 p. m. This train will also run
daily.
The same high standard in equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet.
Library and Compost Car, also Connpart-
ment and Standard Sleepers
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
liam Edward Hartin and Jennie Emm

lillian Edward Hartin and Jennie Emm
Boyden.
John P. Arsten, and Rhoda J. Gown
Charles J. Carlson and Annie L. johnson. III
s Otto G.. Newman and Fannie Mapes.
Thomas A. Nelson and Hilda Mattson.
Martin Ostebo and Marie Yo,lnquist.
Joseph c. Curtis and Dora e. Hick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
$3.50, to Indianapolis and Return,

June 8 to 10, via Burlington Route.
Ticket OFFICES, 414 Nicollet av, Minneap-
oils. and 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,.
st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

DEATHS.
Craigie-Charies, 215 Broadway.
Zaczek--Stella, Sol Marshall street NE.
Northrup g., Asbury hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal f1re-proof roofing made w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Jas A Deviin as Maverick Brander, -
May Bret0une as -Bossy." Mill e. Bar
low at The Minister to-Dahomey.'' The
Texas Steer quarrerte- VIII T. Chatter
ton as Major Yell Josephine Fox az
Mrs. Brander' Thomas Easker ar
Captain Bright" May Ducl0s at Mrs
Campbell. VIM Marble IT. as Grassy
CALL and others.
There are three acts in the new comic
opera When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" that will be presented by the
Whitney Opera company at the New
Crawford November L The first takes
place in union generals headquarters
which happens to be a large and roomy
barn. the main incident being a birth
day party given there in which the
Federal officers in the slim WASTED, bell
skrLed coats and peg top trousers OF the
uniforms Of that time and d lot OF pref
" southern girls in the hoop sAirr
Fashions OF a generation ago. n1ingie III
the old fashioned hopping waltz Ths
second act shows an cid southern plan
tation on the banks Of the Mississippi.
and the last military eneampmenr.
In William GiIlettess Sherlock
Holmes. A dramatlzaTiOn OF certain de-
tective stories by A Conan Doyle. one II
given a view OF the drawing room IN
the home OF the late Disraeli, Earl of
Beaccnsneld; an underground room II
the notorious Whiteehapei district u
tTopolis which has shocked the world
by the awful crimes committed JnerE.
and also a view OF the late SIR Moren
Mackenzie's surgery. Sir MoreII Mac
kenzie, il will be remembered. ATTEND
ed the father OF the present emperor OF
Germany IN his last illness. Other
scenes in Sherlock Holnes'' make the
play one of the most interesting on the
stage today. Herbert Kelcey IS playing
the part Of the detective in the prod1c-
ton Of Sherlock Eolr1eSs' that comes
to the New Crawford November L. and
Fife Shannon IS appearing as alice
Faulkner. These two popular stars are
the only persons privileged TO Use the
drama in the United States this sea
son.
NJ W FauIev and Son have Tor the
past seven years been noted for Produc-
lions Of romantic plays. During thai
time they have presented "A SscreI
Warrant" The CorSican Brothers. "
'M0nbars' The Dagger and the
Cross" a Free Lance and many
Shakespearean revivals. This season.
they offer the romance entitled 4 Cen
tleTnan from CzasconT which for at
rrlosphere and strong situations promises
to excel all previous efforts Il comes
here November 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
WHEN sorHERN wALxEn.
Landed in New York Minus His Last
Panuv.

N the October number of Parsons
Magazine John-a-Dreauas has q chat
With E f. Sothern, who dearly loves to
chat. and who can do 50 with fine grace
incidentally ne can make a chat most
entertaining, as witness the appended
examples
We worked our way home said
Sothern IN relating one '.hard-I11clS''
story, and when 7 landed on the New
York side Of Desbrosses street ferry I
hadn't even my last cenr' left. While I
was standing there rejecting on the dis
advantages of primitive means Of loco
uaotIon,a young fellow named Armstrong
who had been cut with US, came IN and
said:
well. shall we take a cab or street
caro-
We looked at each other a moment.
While hope cleaned in the eyes Of each
tare- I knew I couldn't. and I was
afraid to take chances on Armstrong, so
I said:
= I'm going to walk Up. It's such a
me day really prefer TO walk
=. What shall We DO with our bags2'
said Armstrong
. I'm going to take mine with me- I
said It's got a lot Of things in it I
don't like to trust cut OF my hands
Good idea said Armstrong 7 don't
Ike to leave my bag with any one eth
er. III go along with you.
so up we trudged, hating at every
block 10 set down our bags for a
change Of hands. and 70 exchange ex-
pressicns Of unconscionabia admiration
about the fine weather
When We reached the Sturtevant
House." continued Sothern. t leaned
exhausted. against the desk and fnuuir-
ed IN an onhand way If there was any
mail for me- A letter was handed out
by the clerk and upon opening it I found
draft fer e3 for song 7 had written
a long time before for Walter Slaughter
now a well known London conposer
With a far more princeiy air than had
ever simulated on the stage I ordered a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
WHIT HOMP SON IN
WHEN JOHNNY CDNEa MARCHING EIo'4e--

actor. On the other hand. they go miles
IN booSr1C- on the woman star
The woman star is a power for adj
vert1sing herself. and the managers like
advertising Illustrated papers and
magazines will publish one cut OF a
man TO hundred Of women. II a man
does something foolish and it is her
aided to the public by the press. he is
called a silly. eonce91ed, posing ass. But
IN woman the little escapada is but
the eecentrlcity OF genius. A woman
has her pets. her fads. her ACCOMPLISH
menEs. her summer home and her win
ter home, her train OF cal1ow but never
tneless useful admirers. and her
clothes. trunks full Of en-. with jewels
10 match And what does the poor male
star have2 He cannot star on the. num-
Der of his waistcoars, the fit of his
rr9clC coat or the SpIendor of his cfa-
mond studs He must have ability
The hardest lesson the woman star
mas 10 learn is to yield the certar OF
the stage occasionally to other mem
bers OF her company Whenever I see
A good actress do tlis-and a good
actress or more properly speaking a
Keen star, viii do II for the good Of her
producuon-l want to 1--WE her a hand
then and there, because know what il
mas cost her self-love and pride"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Hilda spong has been engaged by
Charles F'rohuaau TO appear with Wulialn
Faversha-n n bis new play
Eleanor Robson starts ner season AT
ithaca N Y October 26. appearing IN
MERELY Mary Ann by Israel ZangyVIu
Mr. and Mrs Kendall recentiy scored an
ernpnatfc hit with a new play, entitled
"Aftergiow.'' It is by al unknoWn auInor-
The Red Mouse in which Valerie Ber-
gere started Out. has alre4dS Closed LIS
season. the reason assigned beng unpFont-
able road dates
The Climbers failed to please in Lon
doners at first but il has been revaInped
to suit the English taste and now crown
ed houses are the rule
Williams and Walker celebrated on the
18th Of September the I59th per1or Tna11ce
OF III Dahouey IN L-oiuon the bAesAN1~
being packed 10 the doors
Louis N Parker has. given the title Of
Burnside & CO." to his version OF Ii
Mafsou'' the Disce when was 50 success
fllI when produced in Paris last season.
Frank Doane has gone int0 the Iegiti-
mate having recently slgne1 z tareE
vearss contract with Liebler < Co. ana
vii first appear in the support Of Eleanor
The new Lyric theater, New York was
Dedicated last Monday night Richard
Mansfield In ssOld EesdeIberg,' being the
/ srtracrion- Mr. Mansfield u credited with
a distinct success
Madame Sarah Bernhardt's son Maurice
has made an adaptation OF the Eoilsn nov
sIist SienckieTicz book. ERE ard
II Paris some time this winter
+ Dorothy Rankin, a daughter OF Mckee
Rankin. made her debut on the vaudeSllle
stage three weeks ago and has scored 4
big hit in little sEzercn by 1er ralzler-
entitled Counselor Tor the Defense
The latest reports from London are 70
rhe effscr that Dolly Warden. VIII Ma
! belle in the title role failed % please the
F-l1zziisarnen although the star was cred
/ ted With j big personal success
Yvoune De TrevilIe. VINO made quite q
distinct hit with the Castle Square Opera
company ii small roles mas recently
scored = success IN St Petersburg. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Eoms of the WiEticisms IN aThs GarE
With ths Grsen Eyes,

Lines grave and gay from The Girl
With the Green Eyes:
To suspect a true love il to Insult that
love.
think must get one Of these sewing
machine pianos
How do you ike Rome, Peter2
Too much Boston and too little Chi
cago to mako it q real live town.
Good Lord, what IS IL about you weak
men that wins women so2
Tgiv@it up
Men get and forget women give and
forgive.
The Jealous. frr1puIstve woman (tear-
fully defining herseIf)-Pm weak as wa
ter-but IT'S boiling water I
wish I were Brunhilde-but I'm only
F'rou-F'rou-
The same GENEROUSLY lingering a teIe-
gram, the contents OF wnleh she Is ran
tic to know)-Thars the trouble with
kilograms, the address never gives the
handwriting away
The same CreIating to her mother the
story OF an unhappy scene with her
f11sfaut3-He looked at me for almost
I'VE minutes without a hit of love in
his eyes They were almost dead eyes
The same (suspiciouzIy to her hus-
band)-You didn't tell me you were
going to Brooklyn!
IT didn't think Of it,
THAT'S likely Going TO Brooklyn is
the sort of thing one talks about and
breads for days.
Traveller describing a tour Of the
Vatican gaITeries). They shoot through
a gallery like cash through dry goods
store
/ American tourist (zuggesftng name
for the Apollo BelvideFe1- Might be
H1e FIR a deparrrnent store-sigus, you
know. Meet me at the statue"
| Jealousy has no saving grace Il
lonIy destroys what Is most precious &c
you.
/ ieaIo1sy-and that's love
And in that line is the theme and tins
moral Of Mr. Fitch's absorbing little
| dramatic sermon. 1.-THE Girl With the
Green Eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
Agony
OF Apprehension of
Sudden Death.
TW nty Ye arS of
Heart Disease.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure cures heart disease.
Il has positively nc equal IN that regard
The hutfering, pzlpitauon and heart PAINS
readily disappear before is magic influence.
the Shortness Of breath. the frighIful smother
ing spells vanish after short course Of treat
meut; the pulse beats become strong and
regular the circulation is improved So thar
the VEINS are charged with healthy, pure
life CRYING blood carrying strength and
health 70 every nerve and muscle and re-
placing the dead tissue with solid flesh
"Fcr eighteen years suffered from heart
trouble. The least excitement caused Sc
we're dHttering and pzipifzti0n and at night
smOthering spells would frequently cause me
% sit up in bed for breath. Beside the fre-
quent physical pains l was constantly N an
agony Of apprehension lest Il might bring
about my sudden end began taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and experIS need almost
immediate relief from my former disagree
permanent because have not had occasion
70 use the HcAxE Cure fer SIX or seven years,
which time has elapsed since / quit taking
ti1c Heart Cure As household remedy /
keep DR.. Miles AnfI-Palu Pills in the house
AL the time I consider TIM Dr. Miles KEN
edies fully as good as they are recommended
60 be and trust that you may i've many
years Tor the sake of humanity.'-R- T
HEWITT, Chehzlis, Wash.
All druggists sell and guarantees first bottle
DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Mlles Medical Co, zlkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
PASSING OF THE IDOL
Favorits Of the Matines Girls Is Fast
Losiug Pressigs.

The woman star Is Just now in the
ascendency II the thea rricaI sky be-
cause she has proved herself money
maker. There is nc nonsensical sent1-
ment in the makeup of the modern
manager Art must suuggie pref Y
close in the shadow Of the dollar mark
70 appeal 70 the mana geriaI mind
Miss Fay TempIeron naa this 20 say,
when asked why she thought SO many
women were to be put forth during the
next theatrical season
The matinee idol no longer occuDfes
the center OF the stage she continued
Look At Maude Adams. Julia MarIoWe.
Ethel Barrymore and Annie Russell No
FavsFShaEn or HackefI ever had a Iarg-
er following CT matinee girls than these
women Actresses have learned 70
cater to their own sex
Much IS forgiven to a woman star.
Her sex, her beauty. her fads. and her
olbleS form a mantle Of cs-arif- which
the public willingly employs to cover
her weaknesses. a male star must
stand on his merits Good clothes may
make man. but they cannot MAKE an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

fed dissertation-in his strongest Eng
lsh accent-on the British metropolis IN
particular. when three broad shouldered
young men entered and sat down al an
adjoining table
They looked like college men.
Listen to the Britisher," whispered
one of the newcomers TO his friends
Sullivan overheard the remark, and
charged his story
Hill tell you. don'cfa know, that this
blarsted country is only third rate to
London" he began
Hi cahn't stahnd It longer. Clipped
in Wesley. Him dying to get back to
Elton, ye know
"Deah old Oxford for me. deah chap.
volunteered Van. By the way, what s
this Yale thing i1eah about2''
"YaIe2 YaIe2 It's a cough mixture.
old chap replied Sullivan.
ssNoE It's a nninent for dogs and
horses corrected Wesley. I used it on
my terrier once and the terrier died
That was about all
A half loaf Of bread soaked IN carsup.
followed by a chop, a sausage and some
fine cid English ale. sailed over the sui
Ivan table from the direction OF the
next board and lodged on the sullivan
Wesiey-Vau combinatio
The three chaps who looked Ike col
Iege men followed the catsup. the chop
@YaIe,s a lotion for dogs. eh2" shouted
one
Swish.Il
And it's a cough mixture, is itT'
hoWfed the second
Bangttt
yale killed your pup, did she2' hiss
ed the third.
Thudi
Bang.
SPLASH
P s.-f you intend to speak to suiIi-
van about Yale. think IT over and
Write IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
THE HAUNTED SINGER
oIcott Can Not Escape thu Ballad Hs
Wrote.


Wrote.
Chauucey Olson is haunted by Il song
he wrote
Wherever he goes he Is made to sing
NV Wild Irish Rose In every audi
eT7ce some one shouts for the song The
otIfginx Chauncey complies. It's popu-
Iarity is not strange The melody IS fun
of cF1arr1-once heard. not forgotten
Apathy greeted II when il was nrst
sung in THE Romance Of AthloTie. Ion
which Mr. OIcott composed IL II re-
ceived nc more applause enau orner
songs in the play. The following season
when Mr. OIcott was using another play
neopIe began to call out 10 him TO sing
It Since then he has been compelled
to keep it in his repertory-
Five wears ago. when he and his
mother were in Ireland spending the va
cation months. they were sailing on Z
pretty Irish lake. The mother spIed
some beautiful flowers. She asked the
boatInan what they were. he told ner
they were wild irish roses.
what a pretty name for song" she
said
TT is that" the acton cried, land III
write one to TT the tit1e,'
On the ship coming back to America
he wrote the words ST My Wild Irtsn
Rose
Later the melody came to him. He
was talking with Richie Ling singer
and Guy Standing, an actor. Suddenly
he thought Of the TIr- Standing wal
Y1Iavfrz a guitar and OIcott asked for
the Instrument
Then and there ne picked out the mel
ody and afterward set it down. The
song has gone ine3 the hundreds Of
thousands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

viii insure a good hearing at the clos
ing performance OF "Across the Desert
at the Lyceum tonight
The passing OF Clay Clements Baron
Hohenstauffen is sad news to the world
OF play-goers. Just as Joseph Jefferson
is the Rip Van Wrinkle 0f the ri1estIt
patrons heart. lust as David Wardeld
is loved in the later "Aucf1oneer,
Clay Clement is taken to the warmth Of
public affection as the simple hearted.
I0va1Ie German in The New Domin-
ion" He viii give this play It's last
performance here on October 20.
Hoyt's "a Texas Steer which Is con-
sidered the most successful comedy OF
American life comes to the New Caw-
ford October 81 The cast, including
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
THE WEEKLY GR1sr.
Funny Stories Told BY Players and
Managers Of the Stage.

Some weeks ago, while Mr.. Herbert
EeIcer was presenting Sherlock
Holmes" in Boston. his apartments IN
New York were entered and rif1ed OF
some very valuable bric-a-brac. A few
days later the police made the arrest OF
suspicious looking character who was
irving to dispose of some pictures that
had formerly found a resting place in
Mr.. keIceyis apartments.
When taken to the police station the
prisoner made no answer to the Ques-
ti0nS put to him by the desk sergeant
Finally some one made the remark
acquainted with the English language,
so an interpreter was sent for Upon
his arrival. questions were propounded
to the prisoner IN French. German and
Spanish. but still no response.
The man is evidently deaf" said one
Of the officers and thereuDou a pencil
and paper was brought forth and the
questions written down. The prisoner
only shook his head An irascibIe off
Ger came 10 close 70 the man and at
the top Of his voice beloved out:
-Pl1x don't yer tell pl1at yer name
isl" Quick as a fash the prisoner re-
torted in a strong Milesian accent.
PLY the divfl didn't yer ask met
Dennis Muiholland is me name, aud
I'm not ashamed OF If"
The man who remembers things was
telling about Maxine E.llioCts recent
success the other day Then the con-
versation naturally drifted to her nus
bard. Nat Goodwin
Every time I see Nat said the man
who rememb ers. Il have fresh
on himself You remember when he
played Shyioek Wei. he was unmerci-
fully fIayed by the cridc@a mystery.
by the way, because I don't think Nat
could play anything badly enough 20
Justify the abuse he suffered then.
Wen. happened TO meet him one day.
and we were discussing things IN gen
eraL
why don't you play Hanlet2' I
asked.
ne looked at me. ard then said he'd
take the same After ne had wiped his
lips. he said.
:" Ever hear the story about Ma
1oney2 MaIoney was coming along the
road one night when he ran across al
outpost of soldiers. One Of them chaI-
Ienged him
who goes tfere7'' he said
a. The prince OF Wales" was Ma
1onev's f1fppant answer
IS When he came to he was in the
hospital
a why didn.t you Say right out who
you wereg'' he was asked
g sATaIoney glanced dewn at his band
ages
said I was the prince" he remarked.
meaningIy. what do you think would
have happened If I had said Ma
I Iorev 2sss > -
s The next time YOU meet James E SUI.
livsr- the cou1eTia1 OF the Soon-to-oe-
produced Pad Feafher'' company. Ssh
j hin. II he evnr heard Of Vale university.
Then beard any swiftly moving veni-
Gle within reach and hunt for police
man
Louis Wesley. Billy 3. Van and tI1is
same Sullivan were dining the other ev-
erfng at a Sixth avenue chop house. Sui
| Ivan had fallen into fluent and dig1t-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE

There are many complaints where inn
mediate assistance is required to a1a-
pend and check diseased action In
cases OF this kind F. r RELIEF is an TIM
portant and fnfaIlibIe assistant: in many
cases curing the patient Before the doc
tor reaches the house" Group, Dipi-
iberia, Influenza, Cramps. Spasms.
Burns, ScaIds, Accidents. Bruises, Falls.
Gunshot Wounds, Poisonous Bites az
Dogs, Snakes. Stings of Insects. etc. etc
In few moments the wonderful pro-
perties Of the Ready Relief are exhibi-
ted and the disease arrested and ex-
terminated before it is developed.