davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chief Q. NJ, st. Paul Mimi, February 20.
1904 SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate, will
be received at this Office and at the office Of
Quartermaster Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., until IL
a. M. March 30, 1904, and opened then for cons.
struction Of a frame Gymnasium and Post Ex.
change building at that post and for equipment
Of same. Plans and specifications may be seen
and blank proposals with full instructions had
upon application here. u s; reserves the right:
part thereof.-J Nee. HYDE. g. 9. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Sea Shore and Mountain
Series

Contains about 60 titles of the very best
books published; many of them are
copyrighted titles; artistically bounc
books in fine book cloth, decorated side
and splendid values at &c. but we On ~
=, want you Saturday to have your O0i
choice Of these titles at. ........... = -
Averil, Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Bam Wildfre, Helen B. Mathers. 5sl
Black Rock, Ralph Conner.
Beatrice, H. Rider Haggard 1900
The Bondman, Hall Caine. -
The Black Carnation, Fergus Hume.
Cardinal Sin, Hugh Conway. - ..
Consequences, Egerton Castle. EIs&
The Cruise of the Cachalot, Frank T. 4Bullen.
The Dead Secret, Wilkie Collins. 4
Difficult Matter, Mrs. Emily Lovett Cam
eron. 1885, -.
Doctor Jack, st. George Rathborne.
The Dugdale Millions, Barclay North.
Facing the Footlights, Florence Marryat. >
Fatal Silence, Florence Marryat Il
The Fever of Life, Fergus Hume.
The First Violin, Jessie Fothergill.<
The Frozen Pirate, W. Clark Russell.
Gentleman from Gascony, Bicknell Dudley.
Heaps of Money, W.. E. Norris. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

THE cost Of hats is made up Of three
i items: Design, Material and Making.
The first Of these items gives Style. The
other two makethestyle last as long s thehat.
The popularity Of Gordon Hats reduces
the cost Of design on each to minimum.
So. Any man who has everworn a Gordon will
tell you how well It kept its shape. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Invest your money where you
get the best results. If you invest
in Journal Want Ads" you will
find they pay big dividends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Fresh Candies

Saturday Toothsomeness from the
best candy store in the city.
Cunther's Italian Creams, h., zoe.
Johnson's Blue Ribbon Chocolates
at Soc and Coo.
Gunther's Cream Eggs and Easter
Eggs in the Easter color varieties.
Easter Novelties in Candies, attract
lively boxed.
Vantine's famous CONNECTIONS: .s
Stuffed Dates, Csc.
Preserved Ginger, Toe and 28c.
Chocolate Ginger, 6Oc.
Turkish Fig Paste, 4Oc.
Stem Ginger, 35c.
Stuffed Raisins and Pistachio Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

! Charlie, Boy Knight Captain Bayley's
| Heir, Bravest Of the Brave, BY Sheer
Pluck.
G.. A. HENTY-5 volumes-Final Reckoning,
In Freedoms Cause, Young Carthaginian,
For Name and Fame, Orange and Green
EDNA LYALL-e volumes-Donovan, In the
Golden Days. We Two, Hardy Norseman,
| Knight Errant, Won by Waiting:
SIR WALTER sCoTT-6 volumes-Fortunes
of Nigel Ivanhoe. Old Mortality, Guy
| Mannering, Kenilworth, Waverly.
ROSA N. CAREY volumes-Aunt Diana,
Esther, Wee Wife, Averil, Queenie's
Whim.
E. MARLITT-5 volumes-Gold Elsie, Prin-
cess of the Moor Second Wife, Old Mann
selle's Secret. OWLS Nest.
OLIVER OPT1C-5 volumes-All Aboard
Now or Never, Try Again, Boat Club, Poor
and Proud .-
w. CLARK RUSSELL volumes-Frozen
Pirate, My Danish Sweetheart, Master
Rockafeller's Voyage, Marriage at Sea,
Strange Elopement.
| CAPTAIN MARRYAT-5 volumes-Dog
| Fiend, Frank Mildmay, Japhet in Search Of
a Father, Jacob Faithful, Monsieur Violet
| CAPTAIN MARRYAT-5 Misunderstanding
man Easy, Newton Forster, Pacha Of
Many Tales, Percival Keene Ola Podrida.
She Fell in Love with Her Husband, e.
Should She Have Left Him. Barclay North.
The Splendid Spur, "Q'' A. r. CUTLER Couch.
A Stormy Wedding, Mary E. Bryan.
That Beautiful Wretch, William Black.
Thelma, Marie Corelli.
Those Girls, John Strange Winter. ~.
Treasure Island, Robert Louis Stevenson.
!, True to Herself, Mrs. J. H. Walworth.
Uncle Toms Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe
Under Two Flags, 1'Ouida."
The Wedding Ring, Robert Buchanan.
Wee Wife, Rosa Nouchette Carey.
The White Company, A. Conan Doyle.
We Two, Edna Lyall.
Won by Waiting, Edna Lyall.
Norwood, Marie Corelli
A Yale Man, Robert Lee Taylor
Young Mrs. Jardine, Miss Mulock
Ralph Ryder of Brent, Florence Warden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Saturday Notions

Do you need Notions To-morrow,
the next day, or next week?7 Sat-
urday is the time to buy. "
Alpaca Skirt. Binding =" Star"
brand, in five-yard pieces, Satur-
day, at .7c. !. ...... ,....
Garment Snap Fasteners, Ball and
socket style, Saturday, card Of a
. dozen for SC. ~
Tubular Shoe Laces of superior
'~ quality, all Sizes; dozen Satur-
day at Sc.
"Class Block" Sewing Silk in black;
warranted 300-yard spools, Satur-
day at 10c. ...-.
Front Pad Supporters, made with
four straps, Of very good Isle
elastic, IL inch wide, the pair,
Saturday, 26c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The manager of the George Starr
baseball club would like to sign few
more fast players. Address at once,
al. "a. freedman, manager, 623 Eighth
avenue N, or Tel. N. w. Main 3254-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The Heir Of Lime, Robert Buchanan.
Her Faithful Knight, Gertrude Warden.
His Word of Honor, E. Werden.
In the Golden Days, Edna Lyall.
In the Roar of the Sea, S. Barring Gould.
IN strsnge Company, Guy Boothby.
Kidnapped, Robert Louis Stevenson. s
The Little Cuban Rebel, Edna Winfield. 4
living or Dead, Hugh Conway.
.orna Doone, R. D. Blackmore.
Lucky Young Woman, F. c. Phillips.
Nan in Possession, Rita"
The Master of Ballantrae, Robert Louis
Stevenson. ,--r.
The Master of the Mine, Robert Buchanan.
Miss Kate, Rita
Mr. Nelson's Will, H. Rider Haggard.
The Nobler Sex, Florence Marryat
Of the World, Worldly, Mrs. Forester.
A Perilous Secret, Charles Reade.
The Price He Paid e. Werner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

&c. Alleman has decided to put the
old Kenosha, Wis, baseball team in
the field again. and has engaged as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

manager Fred Prefer, the famous sec
ond baseman Of the Chicago team.
Pfeffer was one Of the members of
the famous "stone WALL inf1eld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The Gypsum, the same team which
won the Iowa state bowling champion
again at the state bowling tourna-
ment held in Fort Dodge. Less than
ZOO was needed to win the cham
pionship and Gypsum City teams of
Fort Dodge won the first place for
tfive-men teams for 1904 by the COM
sparatively low score Of 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The Canton, S. D., baseball asso-
citation has been organized to play ball
during the season of 1904, and has
applied to the state for a charter un-
der which to conduct its business.
The officers of the association are d.
M. johnston, presidents; G.. M. sSeely,
secretary and treasurer. Many Of the
most prominent business men Of the
city are among the directors of the
organization. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Easter Souvenirs

A Beautiful Collection-and the largest here
of Easter cards, books and booklets. The
Easter gift custom is increasing, and we are
keeping pace with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Why do they pay the big price for
the rubber direct from the trees if
old, ground-up boots and shoes that
cost eleven cents a pound would
fill the bill? ..1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Women's Stockings

Drop Stitch Stockings for women;
three new patterns; Hermsdorf
fast black dye; double heel. and
toe; the Csc quality Sat-: 4 10
urdays at..... p" HO.
Three pairs, SOe.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Popular Sets SOP -d N

JACOB ABBOTT volumes-Alexander the
Great Josephine, Mary Queen of Scots,
julius Caesar Marie Antoinette.
MARIE CoRELLI-5 volumes-Ardath,
Thelma. Wormwood, Romance of Two
T. Worlds, Vendetta.
"THE DUCHESS volumes-Aprirs Lady,
Duchess, Molly Bawn, Born Coquette, Mar
vel. t.- 49, W..
MARY J. HOLINESS volumes-English Or
phans, Homestead on the Hillside, Meadow
Brook, Lena Rivers, Tempest and Sun
shine.
ROBERT L. sTEvENsoN-5 volumes-Kid-
Mapped New Arabian Nights, Treasure
Island, Merry Men. Prince. Otto. -,
CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME-5 volumes-Dora
Thorne, Earl's Atonement, Her Martyrdom,
Dukes Secret, Golden Heart.
MRS. j. H. EWING-5 volumes-Flat iron
for Farthing, We and the World, Jan of
the Windmill Six to Sixteen, Jackanapes.
MARY J. HOLINESS volumes-Cousin
Maude, Rosamond, Rector of st. Marks,
Dora Deane, Maggie Miller.
A. CONAN .DoYLE-6 volumes-Beyond the
City, Micah Clarke, Study in Scarlet, Firm
of Girdlestone, Sign Of the Four, White
Company.
FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT-5 volumes
kathleen. Pretty Polly Pemberton, Theo,
Lindsay's Luck, Quiet Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Charles Cole, first base, Henry
Scharnweber, shortstop, Dick Brown
utility and Will Hanrahan, center
field, are the last years players who
will be members of the Grand Forks
ball team this season. An even half
dozen pitchers will report, among the
number being Massa chusetts man
who is described as just little faster
than any man who has yet operated
in the Northern league. Morton and
Cheek, a battery who played in the
Missouri Valley league last season,
will play at Grand Forks and Clint
Martin and P. G. Nagel have been
signed for field positions. Martin
| comes from the three-I league and
Nagel played last year at Seattle.
Manager Cooper is of the opinion
that his team will be the equal Of any
in the circuit, and some surprises are
| in store for the fans when the full list
Of players Is announced. It is freely
predicted that Winnipeg will have no
runaway race for the pennant this
year, as Duluth and several other of
the teams are considered fully as
strong as any team that Winnipeg has
ever put forward.
&c Alleman has decided to put the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Mems and Boys Shoes

Mems and Boys Shoes
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, laced
and button, in several new lasts;
welted soles and military heels;
the best shoes for fit and O. "A
wear we know of, for. ~T
Boys Shoes of cadet calf, vici kid
and patent coltskin; on right
shaped, good looking lasts; GER
tain to give good satisfactory
wear; sizes IL to 81, 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Manager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul
baseball team says he has nearly all
his players lined up for the season,
and he expects to be in the fight again
this year. Kelly said yesterday that
Ferguson had not signed a contract,
but the salary dispute has been prac-
tically settled, and the great pitcher
will be seen in a st. Paul uniform
again this season. Kelly is confident
that his young pitchers from the
Northern league will make good, and
he says that with Ferguson and Chech,
his twirling staff will be as good as
| any in the league. Kelly said that he
! looked for the millers to be strictly
in the hunt this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
The Drug Store
1925 White Lawn Shir,

An Important Bargain for Saturdaysht Waist made Of
front trimmed with five wide ucks and fagot stitch
sleeves trimmed with two tqcks and three rows
correspond; the back is tucked, 1925 shirt 81 on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

in their belief in his bedrock honesty
of purpose. 1t is this which has won
for him the familiar sobriquet of Hon
est John" in the house of commons.
Not even for the advantage of his par
ty-and for party ends many good men
have done some shady things and found
no difficulty in quieting their con-
sciences-will John Morley stray by a
hairs breadth from what he believes to
be the right course.
Of this implacable rectitude he fur
nished a striking example early in his
parliamentary career. In the general
election of 1SS6-he had then been only
three years in the house-he stood for
Newcastle. Organized labor had there
declared in favor Of the eight-hour day,
and insisted that their parliamentary
representative should adopt the same
view. But Mr.. Morley believed that
compulsory limitation of the hours of
labor by legislative action was inimical
to the interests of the workingmen.
He declined to obey the mandate even
if it cost him his seat-and it very
nearly did.
Accepting office in Gladstone's new
ministry as chief secretary for Ireland
he was faced with the necessity, in ac-
cordance with English law, of again
ton. Opposition to him on account of
his attitude on the eight-hour question
was stronger than ever. The tempta
ton to temporize would have been ir-
resistible with most men now in pub
lie life. His defeat would have admin
istered a staggering blow to Glad
stones government and might have in
Volved its collapse. Apart from all
considerations of his own political fu-
ture on seemingly high patriotic
grounds he might have found plausible
reasons for tampering with his convic-
tions. But such a course never seemed
to have suggested itself to his mind.
He went down to Newcastle, nailed
his colors with firmer hand TO the mast,
fought the fight over again, and won it
again by a greatly increased majority.
Since then as proofs of his Indifference
to personal and worldly success have
accumulated, respect for his character
has grown even stronger than adj
miration for his great intellectual pow
ers He is commonly regarded, not as
a partisan but as sage among states
men, an adviser of the nation in times
Of doubt, and one whose Christening is
accepted in times of trouble.
1t was, by the way, Gladstone's Sc
lection of Morley as Irish secretary
which first causedsa personal estrange-
ment between the grand old man and
Mr.. Chamberlain. producing rift
within the lutte that quickly widening,
made the music of their friendship
mute. The pushful Birmingham mem
ber had expected the office himself.
Had he obtained it the history Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

orally as to represent at the end of
each year vast amount, which might
have been of real value to a more re-
stricted number.
1t is, therefore, proposed to divide
the poor into four classes: The first,
those incapable of work and without
any resources, numbering 5000, to re-
ceive Sc a month; the second, those
able to work only little or having
very modest income numbering 5000,
to receive 81 a month; the third, those
having employment or an income just
sufficient to keep them alive, number
ing $4,000, to receive 50 a month, and
the fourth, 1850, including widows,
divorces and women abandoned by
their husbands, from 81 to 81 per
month, according to the circumstances,
These classes represent, of course, only
those who depend entirely or largely
upon the public funds and would not
cause prejudice to the other branches
of the administration.
Only one trouble, however, lies in the
way, and that is, that to effect this re-
form which the poor demand for their
own property, more money than now ex-
lists, would be required Nearly $1,000
600 in addition would be needed each
year; and the assistance publique Is
waiting for some more legacies to come
in before approving the plan.
Francis Warrington Dawson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

shines even more than as parliament
tary debater. But it was some years
before he mastered that art by discard
ing carefully prepared addresses and
letting himself go, trusting to the fire
in his belly" to use a favorite Carlylean
phrase of his.
1t is only a great man that can win
the friendship of great men, and many
great men have been numbered among
John lMorley's friends. The intimate
relations that existed between him and
that apostle Of sweetness and light,
Matthew Arnold, are we'll known. His
biography of Gladstone is a monument
to another friendship. But among all
his friends, the one who exercised the
most beneficent influence over him
when his mind was still in the forma-
tive period, is, as he acknowledged,
George Meredith the novelist. 1t was
Meredith, more than any other, who
took him out of himself and awoke in
him that feeling for nature which has
ever since remained one of the greatest
pleasures of his existence.
Characteristics of His Home
His intense love of nature is well
shown in his new home on the out
skirts of Wimbledon, one of the pref
tiest suburbs of London. In many re-
spects the house is characteristic of it's
greets the passerby-is severely plain
and somber. But back of it is a large
and beautiful garden. And here, con-
nected with the house itself by COW
cred passage, Mr.. Morley has built
study, where, among his books he does
his work, finding Solace and inspiration
in the flowers and shrubs and trees
that he sees when he glances out Of the
windows. And here he receives his
friends and shows himself as he is and
not as the world conceives him to be.
His domestic life is said to be a happy
one, but Mrs. Morley is one of those
wives of great men who stay very
much in the background. She seldom
accompanies her husband when he
takes part in public functions or visits
distinguished people. They have no
children, although Mrs Morley has d
daughter by a former marriage
There is no space here to go into the
question of Mr.. Morley's religion-or
lack of it. That is set forth in his
writings. But denunciation of him as
an atheist because he rejects the
claims of Christianity to be regarded
as a divineiy inspired religion has long
given way to the perception among the
best opponents of Christianity that is
a man of intensely reverential spirit.
He once told a friend that his Psalm
of Life. was Goethes 'Das Gottlicfe"
the divine. The last verse is well
worth quoting as the faith by which
Mr.. Morley lives. Literally translated
1t runs:
lis the glory of man
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Liberal party in recent years might
have been very different one. But 1t
made no difference in the cordial re-
lations between Morley and Chamber
lain. Though they have so long been
political foes, they remain fast friends.
When parliament is in session "Our
Joe" and Honest John often drive
dulge in a friendly fight as to who
shall pay the cabby.
Not So Cold as He Seems
In most respects the two men are
strikingly dissimilar. John Morley has
not a personality which makes for pop
ularity with the masses. To most peo-
pie he appears as stern, unsympa-
thetic person-the incarnate genius of
political rectitude in frock coat and
high hat. He has an austere physiog-
nomy and a grave sedateness of de-
meanor which keep people at dis
tance. But those who know him in
timately, as Andrew Carnegie does, de-
clare that the common view of him as
a frigid philosopher who is Indifferent
to all the softer emotions is founded
on an entire miseonceptiOn of the real
man. He has a rich, well cultivated
imagination and a great deal more of
the poetic temperament than most of
his contemporaries
In private life he is described as
one of the most genial of hosts and
cordial and delightful of companions.
But one thing he lacks which marks
him as man apart from most of his
fellows. He has no amuSements. He
neither rides nor cycles, nor does he
indulge in that favorite pastime of the
man much given to meditation-fsh-
ing. Golf has never tempted him.
There is no record that in his younger
days he ever played cricket or football.
From his youth up only intellectual
pleasures have appealed to him. He
revels in long walks across the hills or
solitary meditations in country lanes.
Still more does he enjoy a good book
and a shady seat in some quiet gar
den. He seldom goes to theater. His
one relaxation is music, of which, like
Mr.. BalfouF, he is paSSionately fond.
But from the house of commons or
the platform he delights most Of all
to retreat to his library, where, with
some well thumbed work in his hand,
he forgets the intrigues OF the lobbies
and the heresies and vagaries of his
political associates.
While to the world at large he ap-
pears as the embodiment of hard, cold
intellect, he is as tender with animals
as if he were a believer in metenn-
psychosis. At one time when living
in the country some distance from
London, at the top of what Is called
the hogs back, he indulged in the lux
ury of keeping horse, and the noble
animal used to be sent to the station
to meet him. But he could never bear