davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
The Yellow Peril.

The Hearst papers are greatly de-
lighted over the fact that the first
delegates elected to the democratic
structed to vote for Hearst as the can
didate for president, first, last and all
the time. These were the delegates
from the nineteenth Ohio district.
TIL Hearst papers will DOUBTLESS
have occasion for much more gratula-
ton before the democratic national
convention meets. It Is certain that
Willie will have large number Of
delegates to that convention. It is
distinctly possible that he may be
nominated. When Hearst has done
enough to convince the conservative
New York Post that he is making
Roadway and to cause it to attack
date, it may well be considered that
the yellow journalist has become a
factor Of great Importance in the con-
test.
This is a great age for the hustler.
The man who tries to get the plum
is, generally speaking, more likely to
get it than the man who lies on the
ground and does little more than keep
his mouth open. Nobody really seems
to want the democratic nomination
except Hearst, and he is after it with
up-to-date methods of organization
and making.
Those conservative democrats who
would be Mortified by his nomination,
assume that other democrats are like
| themselves, and do not think of NOV
ing to check his boom. They look
upon it as only the newspaper talk Of
Hearst papers. They, forget that it is
| backed up by "cheek and check book
and that combination like that is
! apt to be very strong.
| Such a man as Hearst would be an
impossibility as a presidential candi-
date in the republican party for the
reason that that party contains large
majority of members who are natural
ly Disguised by Hearst. 1t is not so
with the democrats. Hearst is in a
position to make very strong appeal
to a large portion of the rank and
| lllc VI lie ucHlOCidlS. 1uOuSdllOS VI
| them are readers of his papers,
and being profoundly impressed by
the Brisbane style of editorial, with
it's endless clamor in behalf of the
laboring man, as we'll as by the
ceaseless and violent attacks or
wealth, good and bad, are ready tt
| hail Hearst as their chosen cham.
pion. They know nothing abou
the man or his personal qualifica.
lions, or, rather, disqualification:
for the presidency. They are de-
voted to an imaginary Hearst, az
idealistic Hearst-the friend of thu
= people, profound thinker, al
5 AS the New York Post says
Hearst stands to-day as the creates
temptation to the democratic part.
to play the fool and break it's necl
again. Republicans as mere parti
zans might welcome Hearst's nomi
nation, but as American citizen
they will be 10th to see a great part.
honor such a man with the nomina
: ton for the presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Architectural changes in the White House are
criticized as falling far short of the improve
ments which should have been secured with the
100000 appropriated Tor the purposs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Governor Van SAINTS idea OF an execu-
tive mansion alongside the new state cap
itol is not so bad. The state can always
rent it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

1t is expected that the Lake Superior
Power company will soon be reorganized
and the various Industries at the 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Some Of the newspapers supporting Bob
Dunn have a very simple moral code. II
you don't see the situation as they see it.,
you're liar. However, they insist that
the campaign should be carried on in a
friendly spirit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
BOOKS RECEIVED

UTHER AND IGRA1NE By Warwick Deeping
Illustrated by W. Benda. New York: The
Outlook company. Minneapolis: N. McCar.
thy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
COLoNIsTs ARE MOVING
Transcontinentals Running Trains In
Two Sections.

The transcontinentals are now run
ming trains in two sections to take
care Of the colonists going west on
cheap rates effective Tuesdays. The
travel usually lasts three days. Wednes-
day and Thursday the lines handle
those who buy tickets from connect
ing lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

It looks more and more each day as i
there wasn't going to be any Kore( a).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

The Evansville Enterprise editor says:
!. More than one Minnesota editor was
convinced. at the banquet at the Nicollet
house in Minneapolis last Thursday night,
that Judge Collins is the man to head the
state republican ticket next fall. While
Bob Dunn was patting every editor on the
back, and endeavoring to win their favors
by reminding them that he was profess
sional brother. Judge Collins, by his gen
tlemanly manner, and due respect for all,
tho they did not belong to his profession,
won the friends that Dunn lost. In their
speeches Mr.. Dunn tried hard to bring
forth responses of a political nature, while
no one would have guessed, from Judge
Collins speech, that he ever thought OF
becoming candidate for nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Two Capacity audiences greeted the
Ferris Stock company at the Lyceum yes
terday afternoon and evening in their
mammoth production of Wagners master
piece, .Parsifal." It is desirable for pa
irons to be in their seats at $40 p. M,
as after the overture no one will be adj
mitted or seated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

uncalled for fling in the Litchfield News
Ledger last week, which said:
"Of course everybody honors Judge Col
Inns for his record as a soldier, but the
state has got pretty near thru with one
governor elected on that issue, and don't
care to have it held up as the sole saving
grace in every campaign for all ages to
GOMEZ
When you stop to think of it. the day is
almost here when there will be no veterans
Of the civil war left to come before the
people and make campaigns for public Of
fec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
HANNA MEMORIAL IN CLEVELAND.

Columbus March 2-Prominent Cleye-
land friends Of the late Senator Hanna
have Incorporated an association whose
purpose is to endow what is to be known
as the Hanna chair of political science
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Joseph Murphy. the leading Irisl, char
acter comedian. in, two Of the most sue
Cow and "Shaun Rhue," will he the
attraction offered at the Bijou next week,
commencing Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Muir
ply is supported by an excellent COM
pany Of actors, who have for years been
associated with him, and have attained a
corresponding degree of proficiency. The
engagement will prove a memorable one
for Bijou patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
s Foyer. Chat,

The popularity of. the presentation Of
''Winsome Winnie by Paula Edwardes
and her excellent company Of players is at
tested by the steadily increasing attend
ance at each successive performance. The
piece runs thru the remainder Of the week
with matinee Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

The big Orpheum show, with Mcintyre
& Heath Elizabeth Murray, Merian's
Dogs, Victor Moore, Emma Littlefield Ed
II. Reynard. the wonderful ventriloquist
the Melani Trio, and the Juggling Math
the Bijou and proving itself one of the
strongest vaudeville entertainments eve,
seen in this city ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

1.-The Philadelphfa yaahs na- Gael hasscome
out for Russia in resolutions, Not that
they oppose Japan, but because they do
not wish to see anything whipped that
may take a>whack at England some. day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
THE NOHPAREJL MAN

The Artificial Plano Larruper and5Its Pos
slDi'ltles In the Way Of Music, S&of Exer-
else Of the Lower Extrsmltles and Other
Pleasures Thrilling Tale Of 4 Musical
Friend Who Goes against the Mahogany
BOX Freely at All Times Of Day and
OF Night In an Assured Confidence OF
Hitting the Right Notes on the Point
OF the Chin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

When the president appointed a negro
postmaster at Humphreys, Ark, the former
negro postmaster being convicted of rob-
bling the mails. the postoffice building sud-
denly blew up. some member Of the Ark
ansas chivalry having placed half ton
of dynamite under Uncle Sans shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

The recent senate debate shows that
Senator Til1nan carries a bottle.a He
says that it contains boracic acid for
throat trouble. The bottle at any rate is
unquestioned. AS to its contents, the
country will be somewhat divided in opin-
ion, knowing the seriousness of South
Carolina throat trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Judge Grant Of Massachusetts has had
2 poem printed in the Atlantic Monthly in
which he made "helicon" rhyme with Hig-
ginson." There is a feeling in Massa-
chusetts that Judge Grants Judgment is
better in law than in litter-rat-your.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

herself Won Ut dem effervescent laugh
( der dot echoed itself ould ntoXder yard.
k"You see What a philoskofer our Hans
has becamed."
"To bed nit you. Hans! Such knowl-
edges you hat nit your intellectual ma
chinery ISIS blot on der civilizations.
Away NIT you, yet! thinks you better
tomorrow transfer yourself from der
schoolhouses to der clam flats. !"
Veil, a day or two later on, Hans he
vos a puzlement He set: To-day
der schoolhouses set dot We should hat
a combosition on man, his origin, his
mission. his destiny.
80 volunteered to assistmend him.
Dis Is What We wroted to der coHblsl-
tlons
Man yos creationed alder his own
image und udder images.
Man vos un individual Which lndlvldu-
alltes he loses When he Inarrles YET.
Mankind ISIS a kind uf man dot sub
borts der family nit der money ms we
earns ad der wash tub.
Man age ISIS der age VI man. WINS
man-ager vos his wife.
our you notice any Jokes sitting be-
hind desc speakngs chust blame Gem
! on TO somevon else. bleaSe.)
| NIanhole ISIS a Deep caYernous hole
What a man would like to vent into Vhen
his famblly ISIS making dings SO lltely
abouid der house,
Maneaters vos found in der Canibals-
| tic islands, ind We regret dot some vos
found in der households uf dis country.
! N Mans life ISIS three score und ten, bud
| its not worth a cent when der VIE meeds
him ad two A. NJ, on der head VI der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
GOOZENHEIMER. ON ARITHMETIC.

stairs as he returns from his, club nit
nothing to his back bud a shoe string.
Man has his way und woman hat hers;
dey compromise und der man has his
way, bud nod so as you would hat any
notice abouid Id.
Man goes ouid to his office In der
morning und flourisheth; In der efen.lng
he returns home from der club und
withereth.
Respectfully submitted, S
Hansy G9o 'zer'i,1 t
Imagination mein horror und surprise
when der following correspondence
reached mein hand der next forenoons:
Office uf der schoolhouse Super
ntendency, ,
Dis morning. to-day.
TO Heinrich Goozenheimer:
Dear Slr--Ve must admission dot der
composition submitted py your son
Hans vos llderary york pefore which
our Earnings stand appalled,. Such a
work. ISIS der labor VI genius, but We
'haf undlsnuted evidences dot You vos
der man behind der pen. We thinks you
5vil soon cross der great liderary sea
.und languish In der detention room
along NIT shagesbere, Mark Twain und
3udder almanac liderarists. Should dis
cold chilling world frozen your liderary
spirits, take heart, for der day Viii sure'
~ come when your spirit will awake In
annuder und warmer world. Some men
haf fame thrust ubon them und sonlt
reach Id by riding into ohscurity by del
usual road, Dis last method We advise
you to adopt.
Very respectfully,
Der Superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

haf been Watching, NIT much inderesds
alretty der progress uf% meinl boy. Hans.
as he seeks knowledge alder knowledges
by der school houses In. 81 $sss If
Won day feel so encouragement abould
his Earnings dot I thinks he VIII grow
sub und be a scientlfker rnd wrote some
scientific SUBJECTS. Den anudder days I
hat despairs ind thinks he Will be buggy
uf he's aforementioned enough to drife a
cart.
Der day before last night would Wish
to examination him nit his learnings.
Hans" set. i've Viii play der school :
houses yet. viii be der learnerer una
you Will be der children kits Vot comes
f to find ouid something's Which they would
make some lntelligences aboud. Here ISIS
a problem dot Will ttst' you. To-day41 hat
five dollars, gife your mudder Won dol
lar und your sister dollar und you
Yourself a dollar. how much do have
dot l doant gfe away"
"Der same So set Hans. @
"Vat!" set. ''you astonishment me-
Attention yourself ind thinks you again,
J. hafe five dollars alretty, I Cite your
mudder Won dollar, your sister Won dol
lar ,lnd you Won dollar, What dol hat
left dot I doan't gf away as a remain-
der chust der same?' SO
"Flve dollars" again set Hans nit a
meekness ofer his expression.
"IIimmels!'' / cried, I'm Eexa spera-
tionings ad you. However do ! Etf away
der part UT S. ara den hat Id der Whole
uf it left?" -,
day when you cir away I'VE or any
p' aHo! ho!" reared mein wife. making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
HER WORD OF GOOD CHEER
BY MARION BLAsHFIELI
,oooooocoooocoooooooooooo

him dizzy for moment. He was to keep
on
When she ran down the rear stairs OF
tho church to speak to the janitor upon
the following Sunday figure stood at
tha foot which looked sadly out OF place
within the fashionable precincts OF ST.
Margarets. J., -
wondered why women with colorless mar
and eyes always affected neutral llnts
IN dress. But something which unwlt-
.inrIv1 told the story OF years OF cheer
mi self sacrifice, held her M ld from other
' miss schueler?" The girl In drab
advanced slightly with her eyes fixed
intently on Marlon's face.
The latter bowed, her dark eyebrows
raising themselves slightly =. IN vague s'''
| prise. 3r,.,.,, -,
purpose to see you. 4. &
Miss schueler smiled. and the other
girl WINGED at the new beauty It addea
| to her face, ~.
.IIe-he has never ceased talking about
you-since last Sunday! she broke out.
| chokingly.
"John rnsdale o. I don't wonder
now that I've seen you! 49,,
Marion opened the door OF the ladies'
parlor hastily and drew the other wo-
man inside, Gently she forced her into q
chair and. drawing another before II,
took the cold, llfeless hands IN her own.
"Now," she said, steadily, "tell me who
yo,. are. Not his wife?' .
"No, but-we have been engaged for
| eight years"
"a, my dear! That is long time to
walt for happiness, she, said breath
/ lessly,
| counted by as many weeks. Her hold
upon the small work-worn hands Tight
"Indeed, indeed, 1t is not as you think"
she said earnestly, ~ knew at the time
that my speaking to Air,iTinsdale as ! did
last sunday meant more to him than
could understand But It was what
| said not me, that counted Why he
Looked beyond not at met
| Il The wet eyes Of the girl from Carson
/. Centre were fixed hungrily on her face
1 as she tfranl, in every word. M
600 home and ask him to tell you all
about it,, she said soothinsly. "rhe
Years that lie behind YOU demand thai
YOU shall not misunderstood each othel
| now"
ut isn't that mind waiting, but
1 but|lt hurts me to think another wo'
man had been to him the inspiration
have failed to be-" she said Wistfuliy
she is preaching on trlal TO- day. - A'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Marion schueler bent slightly forward
In her fathers pew as the door from the
pastors study into the auditorium OF st.
hfargaret's Church opened and closed.
Then she leaned back with a little sigh.
This made the sixteenth candidate for
The pulpit since the resignation OF the
REV. Emmanuel Boyce They had ranged
all the way from the young collegian,
with his sleek. dark head, clean shaven
Jaws and palpably built out shoulders to
this s
Her eyes went to the nervous hands ar
ranging the papers on the reading desk
hands which. In some unaccountaple
way. spoke of failure and dlsappont-i
ment-to the well-hrushed. threadbare
coat with It's carefully darned triangu-
lar tear on the sleeve. She felt sudden
iy sorry for the Rev. John Tlnsdale
Possibly she was the only one who
even tried 10 follow him rs he plowed his
near-sIghted, nervous way through page
after page of manuscript
And possibly. also, three months pc.
the song Of the springtime was sing.
ing itself In Marion SchuHler's heart ana
the abundance OF her happiness over
flowed In pity for those less blessed than
herself.
When the service was over John Tins
dale left the platform ana stoou WV
clasped hands ! front Of It. He
had no need to uncasp them. Not one
person out Of that vast congregation came
Forward to speak to him. And no one
suspected that the young man was Slowly
but surely drinking the dregs OF a very
bitter cup.
For year past the thought that his
ministry was failure had haunted him
night and day. And he had made or
this service a test. He would preach IN
a strange church to strange people. "a
No one would he biased for or against
him II anyone, even little child said
Rfterward that he had hepled him no
would keep on. II not
Il His eyes grew hard and bright with
4 bitter certainty as the people moved
slowly out. Then he became suddenly
aware that someone stood beside him,
* It might have gone hard With John
Tinsdale Just then II 10 years OF love ana
! allegiance to another woman had not
run like a bright thread through his life,
| for the girl who had come forward to
speak to him was the yery embodiment
OF beauty and happiness, =,
"Nlr. Tinsdale,' she said eagerly, y
want to thank you SO much for what
you said this morning, really think
you We're sent here to save me from be-
coming selfshly absorbed in--my own
doy' 6i
t. John Tinsdale took the hand she held
out, though he hardly saw her face for
the midst which had suddenly risen to hls
lsYes. The quick reYulsion Of feeling lett
A ~ / . ftal . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

succeeds it will be because Of having met
YOU" :,
with sudden resolve Marion detained
her,
AFTER all. i see that shall have to
tell what will hurt yol-for You do not
yet believe me-" she said quietly And
anyway. nothing can hurt you more than
what you now think. When Mr.. tbs
dale preached here last Sunday not on
person-not one-came to speak 70 nm
at the close OF the service II seemed "
me so cruel--and What he said dld hslp
me-that tried as best could 70 atohe
for the lack on the part OF our people.
Don't you think Mr., Tinsdale would Pc
likelyfto remember, and tax anoul. tile
one person who had spoken kindly 70 MN
In strange placer q.
"a new light and hope had come lhto
the pale eyes raised to Marion schueiers ;,
II will try to believe you,' sne sag
eagerly ut would mean death 70 me
to think otherwise, tiood-by,'
nGood-by. dear" she said huskily, Hand
God bless you both," 49,
Two people were waiting for Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
| WHITE ELEPHANTS SCARCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OooOoO0O0o0ooOooOoo

- +. X. H. + j Z l.
Eliza r. scidmore. writing to the Chi
cago Tribune from Bangkok, Slam, says:
There is no guide book to Bangkok. no
map or plan of the city to be bought.
and no regular book store 10 BUY one
In. If: one wants a guide the hotel -peo-
pie think minute, and then agree to
find some one knows the way around;
or one goes to the consul, who can al
ways send for a. Chinese or, Sinmese. VINO
has shown strangers the citys lions,
| after a fashion
The books OF travel from Bayard
Taylor's time down. have all described
the show places, but those works one
has read and left behind him at home
and without some sort Of a plan or st1ide
book 1t Is feat to unraVel the mysteries
Of a new place,
Through the consulate one gets pern1ls-
sion to see tho great temple within the
palace precincts tho Wat Phra Kao
where the famous emerald Buddha Is en-
shrined and ut the same time one sees
the four white elephants now In the
kings stable--probably the last of their
line.
TO go anywhere. to see anything, ono
has the long, long drive to take from tho
slums and the Chinatown quarter through
| long, dusty streets, to the palace quarter,
the real Bangkok, the sameso city.
After the dust and noise, and untldy
houses, and general oefensiveness OF the
| Chinese quarter. the City OF the King,
with broad streets and spaces, gardens
of shrubbery, and whltowashed walls,
comes to one as n glimpse Of paradise.
| One dsmounts at n fantastic, spired gate
way in the immaculate white wall OF the
| palace, and passes into the great outer
court--a lawn on one side, the buildings
| OF the ministers of the interior, of the
| foreign office, and tho treasury on tho
other,
Young trees. clipped and trained like
! the storled umbrellas OF priests and
royalty, stand along the pathway, and
on one of the stone Tagged Inner courts
| are the stables OF the sacred animals.
who have given name and coat of arms,
symbol and standard, to Slam.
We all know now that ono shall not
find tho white elephant really whlte--as
white as n white rat, a white fox, or a
! white polar bear The fonr white ale-
| plants now In attendance al the palace
| are il good mouse colorr-as gray as Il
Maltese cat perhaps, shading to n pink
I lsh flesh color at the ends OF the ears.
where they arc speckled and freckled as
! II with some skin disorder,
| Each beast occupies q great, roomy,
| yaulted hall to Itself: each one stands
on square pedestal or PLATFORM; and
| eacl, one that T saw was tethssred by
Nale. two, os 4lee lAss. according to st!s