davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Dewey-Irwin's Big Show.

Manager Fred Irwin's Big Show will
present it's inimitable program to
music and laughter-loving people at
the Dewey theater next week., com
mencing Tomorrow matinee.
The title is Bamboo Tree" and it is
full of enjoyable situations, topical
songs, gorgeous costumes, terpsichor-
can presentations and catchy music.
Among the features worthy of spec
ial mention are: the Eight Cham
pions,'' a bevy of beauties specially Sc
cured from the London and continent
al boards; Willie Weston, whose i'm
presentations of dramatic celebrities
indicate a high order of histrionic gen
ius; Bennett and Revere, singers and
dancers who make every minute OF
their turn a treat; Lawrence and Ed
wards in their racial and racy acts;
Barton and Armstrong. in bicycle and
unicycle exercises, and the De Faye
Sisters in their musical renditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

friends or the friends of his friends.
He has not learned that he who
shields wrong-doer shares the guilt,
and it would probably make no differ
ence to him if it did. But he is true to
those who trust him, devoted to those
affront is intended and quick to re-
sent it.
To those Of us who have been
privileged to meet this type Of Amer
lean character, the picture that Mr..
Townsend has drawn Of him will be
There is less opportunity to show him
in his varied lights during the two
hours that he is before the footlights
than in a series of sketches, but the
glimpse We are given is satisfactory.
He is necessarily the central figure
in the play, and with every deviation
from him and turning to others there
is loss of interest. We have these
well-bred people SO long that they
are becoming the least bit tiresome,
and were it not necessary in tracing
Chimmie's evolution, we should resent
their intrusion.
The play is interesting and quite
amusing peep into the world Of
which, tho we dwell in it's shadow for
lifetime, we know as little as we do
of the island of Tonga. 1t is Chimmie
Fadden, Mrs. Murphy, Maggie, Larry,
Kelly and Moxie who interest US, and
not Miss Fanny and her friends.
The cast requires the full strength
of the Ferris organization which is as
follows:
Ghimmie Eadden; Bowery Boy Joseph Totten
eaei His wisker
Larry sy Donovan Crook George j. Elmor re
Kramer Groceryman Charles G. Burn i
Aeily, ne barkeep ....':. cecil owen
IouceHan .......... ....... .JOSepn SOntaW
Goldsteiu VIM. GroulS
key, GOldStein:s Son Harry Cour
Hcrtense, A Maid called the Duchess Grace
't.N ~ Hayward
Fanny Van Cortland ............. Maude Gilbert
Mrs Murphy Lauretta Allen
Maggie Donovan, Larry's Sister: -. Maisie- Cecil
Mrs Fedden ................ Francis Murdoch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

= - o.
sharp claws into its little f1ipper, the; bear
then. does a very cruel thing. He let's. the
cub down the 2brea thing-hole so as to lead
the anxious mother to come to it as it
struggles IN the water. When she. does
So, he slowly draws 1t up again, and, as
she follows. it. strikes and secures her
with the claws Of his other foot.
|, Very few Of these. seal houses are found
out, however either by men or beasts of
prey; and they last until the feeble arctic
summer sum- e parity NETS me tsnoW that GOV
this time, the baby seal has grown. large
and strong enough to take care of itself,
and lives a. great way from its place of
birth. 81: e.sS, 81
According, to "a Paris physician, who
has noted the hour of death Of 1850
period. of several years, the maxim UNI
hour of death. is. from. 5 to 6 a. m. and
the minimum from, g. to- II am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
SEAL HOUSES
How the Mother Seal Builds Comfort
:; able Home for Her Little Ones.
ST Nicholas I'D. -

AlthO :. the seal spends its life in and
under the water, 1t is an air-breathing
animal and cannot live for any great
length of time without air. AS. winter
spreads sheets Of ice over the fast freezing
arctic sea, the seal breaks a hole in the
ice over the water where it lives. This
hole it is very careful to keep open all win
ter long, breaking away each new crust
as 1t forms, so that, no matter. how thick
the ice becomes, the animal always finds
there a breathing place and a passage to
the surface of the ice above, where it can
get fresh air and take nap, for 1t does
not sleep in the water. Then again, al
| tho the seal can exist for a time out of
the water, it has to seek It's food In the
| sea; so that without both land Cor ieej
| and water it could not survive the arctic
| winter. How; after 4 once leaving its
J breathing-hole in search Of the fish upon
which IT. feeds, the seal can find It's way
in the dark under the ice, q yard in thick
! ness, and spreading over many miles, back
), again to it's hole, no one knows; but it is
not the less certain that when it needs air
it swims as straight to it's breathing place
as bird could fly thru the air to its
nest. ~; : -.....sz ,.tt..-a
| When the, seal is about to build her
| house, she first makes the breathing hole
larger and then. byameans o finer strong
claws and fippers or fore paws, scoops out
| the snow: taking it down with her thru the
! ice until she has made a dome-like apart
! ment of the same shape, tho not tbs same
size, as that built by the Eskimo. Unlike
the huts built by man, however, it cannot
be seen from without, for above it stretch
es the long slope of untrodden snow, and
the baby SEAL for whose comfort the house
: was built, and it's mother are safe from
i any foes that cannot find where the house
/ is by the sense Of smell. I'D
The house, however, is sometimes dis
/ covered by the great polar bear, who when
! his nose has told him that he is upon the
! top of the seal, house, leaps in the air and
bringing his feet together, comes down
| with all his great weight, breaking thru
! the roof and catching the baby seal be-
fore it can get away. Hooking one of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
The Metropolitan-Fay
embarrassing julia"

The Metropolitan-Fay Davis In
embarrassing julia" I'd.
Fay Davis, an actress unknown in
this country until last year, but for
seven seasons one Of the most popular
women on the London stage, will be
seen at the Metropolitan opera-house
for three nights and g. matinee begin
ming Thursday. March 18th, appear
ing In Henry Arthur Jones' latest and
best comedy embarrassing Julia"
The play was one Of the greatest
successes of the English stage last
season, and has recently finished a
five-weeks engagement at the Gar
rick theater, New York. Last winter
Miss Davis made a decidedly favor
able impression as the leading woman
of William Fayersham's company,
presenting "Imprudence."
The next step in her rapid advance
ment was taken at the beginning of
this season when Charles Frohman
featured her in a dramatization of
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Lady Rose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

w ; i: a. :sss e.
ing practical instruction.:
he hopes to practice his
profession. All colleges and universities
have adopted necessarily the practical
methods in their departments Of medi-
cine and Of law. The Minnesota uni
versity. however. has so far insisted upon
this governing principle that not few
of it's courses in the departments men
toned are more practical than the corre-
spending courses at rival institutions.
Histology, for example. and bacteriol-
ogy may appear uncompromisingly, hope
lessly theoretical to persons whom the
Rlumnus the professional man de-
scribes with condescension as the "iaity."
But histology is made vary real, very
concrete. at the Minnesota department Of
medicine, in all the -four colleges Of
medicine and surgery. Of homeopathic
medicine and surgery, Of dentistry and Of
pharmacy Under the guidance Of in
structors whose names may not be re-
peated without defying the rules OF med
zeal "ethics," the practical value Of his
tology as microscopic anatomy Is made
palpable. The student quickly under
stands that, altho he may learn in gen.
eral from gross anatomy-the common
anatomy OF commerce. as Bill Nye would
say-how human heart looks. he must
also learn from histology and the micro
scope how the tissue Of that heart Is
put together-the weave, 80 to speak. Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

day, March a., will be Louis James and Fred
erick Warde in Wagenhals and KemDer's mag.
nlfcent scenic production Of alexander the
and Zimmerman's elaborate revival Of EN-
minie,' will be the attraction at the Metropol-
itan for the entire week starting Monday,
largest and most expensive on the American
stage. and. the opera is given with new and
elaborate. scenery and accessories.
Annie Russell will shortly be seen at the Met
ropolltan In this city in mice and Men. . the
play In which she scored such success last
season in New York city,. The production here
will be; exactly the same as that seen in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Transportation Systems.

blight draught steamers and native craft
for nearly 200 miles above the city, up
both branches Of the river, and much
traffic has already developed on these
streams, especially in wheat.
From Hardin to the Amor river during
the navigating season, which begins In
April and ends on Nov. 1, good siZed
steamers run daily.
'Going west from Hardin the train takes
you by branch line from the crossing
of the headwa tiers Of the Anoor to STREET
ensk the head Of navigation of this great
river, while the main line goes to Lake
Baikal (Siberia) and Russia. Going east.
the railway reaches the sea at Vladivostok
over a grade that does not exceed In any
place 13 feet to 1000. Going south the
Chinese Eastern railway meets seagoing
| ships at Niu-chuang, Dalny and Port
4 Arthur. The heaviest grade on thi. line is
8 feet to 1000, and that for only a short
distance and at rare intervals.
Hardin was started primarily as a mill
| tary center and an; administration town,
for the government and direction Of rail-
way affairs. It's growth into a splendid
commercial and manufacturing city was
not originally provided for by the promo
ters, and it has been somewhat Of a sur
prise to them, but the fever of making it
q great Russian commercial and manu-
featuring city has now taken possession
!. of the railway management, and every
system Of promotion and protection that
can be devised to increase its growth along
these lines Is being energetically encour-
LACED.
I ."The capital for most Of the private en-
4 terprises is furnished by Siberian Jews
4 Chinese are furnishing money for the con-
lstructiong of some of the finest private
buildings, such as hotels, storerooms, etc
In the administration part Of the city nc
private buildings of any kind are per-
4 United.
1.-THE administration has already re-
lceived more than 1000, 900 rubles ($1,O3O,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
WHAT IS THE u. OF M. DOING ALONG PRACTICAL LINES?



students the
1t made of
advanced educators?"
permitted
investigation methods In vogue
embodied in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Castle Square Opera Company.

Henry w. Savage's Castle Square
Opera company will open:in st. Paul
March 20, with the-new production Of
Verdrs "Othe1lo," now being sung for
the first time in English. Il
A week later the company will come
to Minneapolis. "Lohengrin," "Othel-
ylo'' and Bohemia" will be sung the
first week in this city. Puccini's
"Tosca" will be heard the second
week.
There are 10 persons in the COM
pany, and forty in the orchestra.
They will come to the: twin cities in
a special train Of twelve cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

histology learn how impossible it is to
distinguish the presence of many blood
and kidney diseases until resort is taken
to the microscope, under which drop of
the patients blood discloses unmistakable
symptoms thru the varying proportions of
the red and white corpuscles.
Glasses in embryology taught in con-
nection with histology enjoy at the Min
nesota university opportunity to study
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

show, in: other applications, that histology
IS scarcely less'~ important ito! pathology;
that the closest visual or manual examina-
ton of a. diseased heart-borrowed from
the careless; patient--will often display no
evidence ofimerbid changes, but that his
tology: and :. it's microscope can discover
such changes. at once -
bCinical medicine also refuses now to
trust the unassis ted eye. The classes in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
A BETTER COMBINATION.
Philadelphia Ledge

Jenkins-What's this talk about your applying
to the legislature to have your name changed to
Montnlorency?
SniTktns-Afy wife objects to ''Snirkins,
4 Jenkins-Huh. she was glad enough to take
that name when she married YOU.
Snifkins-Yes. but We've got baby boy now
prettier name than "snifkins'' to 60 with It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

liable apparatus. part of which was manu-
featured by university mechanics, supplies,
in a specially prepared room, a combina-
ton of the Photographic camera and the
microscope that is able to magnify a sin
gle blood corpuscle to the size Of a league
baseball ~.
These varied views of man Sin little
emphasize the position of histology as the
foundation Of anatomical knowledge. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

many rare sections of human and NAM
malian embryos cut in various planes to
represent all phases of development. The
earliest and most significant phases, which
are. nevertheless, but little understood,
may be studied from unique series of
mammalian embryos prepared by profess
sor OF the university. These specimens
are believed to surpass any collection Of
the kind on either side of the Atlantic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

with sweetheart for each one. The
breaking of the log jam in the second
act Is as realistic and sensational as
ever, and one Of the features of the
production. The assisting contingent
this season includes, in the role
Of the Irish woman. Mrs. Latin,
Elizabeth B. Chester, one of the clev-
crest impersonators of Irish comedy
characters in the profession. Elma
Gillette, handsome and talented
young actress, will be seen in the role
Of Grace Jennings. Josie Winters, a
vivacious young Nsoubrette. will be seen
In the role Of the efrervescent book
agent, Jennie Morris, and will aug
ment her dramatic performance with
an original specially. The famous
"Lumberman's Imperial Comedy -Four
Quartet are still with the company
and offer a budget of new and up-to-
date ballads.
Others In the cast are James c.
Mack, q. Guy Spangler, Thomas
o Brten. r. HI. Bender, Harry Bond
Frank Thorndike, w. II. Konst and
Eva M. Bennett. The production is
under the direction Of p. J.. Kennedy
who has piloted 1t for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
TRUTH POPS UP.

- --f.s Chicago News 80. .--... .
THAT is "a curious looking cane, MAJOR said
the visitor. "A memento of the War of the
Rebellion. suppose -, = g.'>s+ - ~
.'Yes.' replied the old veteran. at was made
from the hollow log i occupied at the famous
battle of Bull Run"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Observation-Disclosures Fadden., y

After two weeks Of religious drama
at the Lyceum, the Ferris Stock COM
pany will be seen in the comedy,
"Chimmie Fadden," by Edward
Townsend. The usual matinees will
be given Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
There is something very genuine in
the character Of Chimmie Fadden.
The metal of which he is made rings
true every time. He is loyal to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
AEER A1u1QBlE With PllF1AM BODY AND llTETQR MEM


in
leather curtains
s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

elsewhere. and are valued accordingly by
students that desire to- know as much as
possible before they graduate.
Charts and Lanterns Used.
The course in histology is illustrated by
charts and lantern slides Of spec:\lens..
Demonstrations are accompanied by cam
era lucida drawings, or Interchangeable,
with explanatory text. To this end a val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
EVA M. BENNETT lyon YoNson COMPANY AT THE erJou

Daughter" And now she comes to
us a. star supported by Mr.. Frohman's
most famous organization, the Empire
Theater Stock company.
Miss Davis was discovered" by Mr..
Frohman some years ago during one
of his annual visits to London. When
after waiting a season or two, he
found it possible to make contract
with her for an appearance in this
country, he made another discovery
namely, that, in spite Of the fact that
Miss Davis had been the greatest sue
cess in many Of Charles Wyndham
and George Alexanders productions,
and had, In fact, never been seen on
the stage anywhere but In England,
she is an American girl, born in
Maine and brought up in Boston
In the cast are such welI-known
players as Guy Standing, w. H. Cromp-
ton, F. Newton Ltndo, Herbert Nc
Kenzie, William Herman, Frederic
Raymond, Ida Vernon, Elizabeth
Stewart, Louise Drew, Lillian Thur
gate, Ida Waterman, Maggie Hollo-
way Fisher, Doris Keane, Caroline
Starbuck and Anne Lee Burson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Biiou-"Yon Yonson."

B1JOI-" ~ ON 4OnSOn.
lyon Yonson," which thru It's nu-
merous past visits is familiar to al
most every theater-goer in Mime
apolis, will hold the stage of the
Bijou for a weeks engagement, COM
mencing tomorrow afternoon, and in
Guiding the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
This Swedish dialect farcical drama
possesses the same quality that made
the play of Fritz in which the elder
J. Il. Emmett starred successful. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

w =: Is: =:
ipc practical ipstr,,ctiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

1.-THE administration has already re-
eived more than 100000 rubles Isl, $780,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
llTY NENS

The department of public works held it's mid monthly meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Prof Bailey's semi-monthly ad- vanced class will meet on Friday even ing instead of Thursday this week.
 By order of Referee Newton, the in- solvent estate of Charles B. Meehan, a grocer on River street, was sold yes terday. The sale req lized $5,SOO. There is a mortgage of $5,OOO on the property.
 Mrs o. Schindler has sold to T. !. ONeil her property at the corner of North Main and Tudor streets. MT O'Neil will occupy it and later on may build other buildings upon it. The sale was effected through the agency of J. s. Neagle, No 108 Bank street.
 Why pay 15 cents a copy for una ga zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub. scriber to this paper can have the Women's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the big Christmas number.
 Joseph, the years and 6 months old son of Thomas Delaney. died, last
 
 father, Thomas Delaney. 25 Wan street, of diphtheria. The funeral took Inlace this afternoon with interment In St Joseph's cemetery. Another child 1 in the same family is suffering from the same disease.
 1 The annual banquet of the Matta- l tuck Rod and Gun club will take place at Blanchard's restaurant Thursday evening. One of the requirements of the supper is that each member shall provide the good things for his own plate. A most excellent menu is ex- pected. Charles A. Templeton is down for the opening speech.
 The case of George 0. Pattee in bankruptcy was given a hearing in 1 New Haven yesterday before Referee Newton. Mir Pattee was proprietor of the Connecticut. His liabilities are S27.486.27 and his assets $S.221 OS. His principal asset is the Russwin house Tn New Britain, There will be further hearings before the case is closed.
 The enterprising dry goods firm of Grieye. Bisset x Holland has made rapid strides since it's bow to the Wa terbury public q few years ago. Ar engagements have been made with the owners of their present quarters whereby they are to get possession of the entire second floor of the building. This will give the firm nearly double the space they now have and will allow for a better arrangement of the goods in the various departments.
 Popping the question means an en- gagement ring. One from our stock binds the bargain. We are showing some very nice diamond rings from $7.50 to $750. Patronizing our dia- mond department means safety, satis- faction and economy The Upson Jew- elry Go, 68 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

The department of charities met yes terday afternoon and received the re ports of the Brookside Home, outside poor and city physicians. During the past month "A persons were admitted to the Brookside home, l4 males and 10 females, bringing the total up to 1O7.
 Why pay 15 cents a copy fof a maga- zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub- scriber to this paper can have the Woman's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the big Christmas number.
 Again last evening the Washington Hill fair drew a large crowd and there was fun for everyone. Those who did not dance enjoyed the entertainmenr and played the games. For tonight another fine program has been ar- ranged and it is expected that 1t will prove to be one of the star nights of the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
EvENTS~
Entertainments, Fairi,
 sOeiables of local Interest
...,..,,L! L-L \, ! N,

Nov 9-17-Seventh annua! fair of Washington Hill A. c. at their rooms, Washington street.
 Nov 16-Second grand prom and so- ciable by the Loop the Loop Outing cub at new hall on Dublin street.
 Nov 17--Second annual promenade ana dance by the Orient Athletic club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 17--At s n. m. musical and dramatic entertainment by league members in Friendly league hall. Nov 1S-Fifteenth annual dance and promenade by the Merrimac A. O., in Eagles hall. Nov 1S Promenade by the North End Athletic club at their rooms. cor. her North Vine and Division streets. Nov 19-Dance in Turn hall. Jeffer- son street.
 Nov 23-Seventh annual dance and promenade given by St Thomas Ca dets Athletic association at Leaven- worth hall
 Nov 23- Eighth annual sociable by the Odin Benefit association at Turn hall, Jefferson street.
 Nov 24-Old Fashion dance by the veribest club.
 Nov 24-Reception and dance by St Mary's Alumni association at St Patrick's hall.
 Nov 24-Sixteenth annual concert and sociable by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium. N Nov Dramatic performa ance. Eileen Oge," and promenade. at City hall. given by Division ?. A. O. H.
 Nov 29-Charles r. Underhill in "Rip Van Winkle,'' at High school as- sembly hall 8:15 D. m.
 Nov % -Reception and dance bv the Ladies of the Maccahees, Eagle hive, No 16, at IIeayenworth hall.
 Dec 3-'Bus. ride and dance by Naug atuck Valley lodge. 0. M. A., at Straits vile.
 Dec 9-Ndiss Nellye T. Reeds an- nual reception and dance at Leaven- worth hall
 Dec 29-20th annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian insti- tute at Speedwell hall.