davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
ART

The pressing need for an industrial art
school is being emphasized by the phe-
nomenal success of the summer school
of design of the handicraft guild.
There is being the most urgent request
made for the continuance of the school
on a permanent basis with the present
faculty as the nucleus on which to
build complete crafts school. The
matter is under serious consideration
by the directors Of the school and others
interested and there is prospect that
September will witness the opening of
a new and permanent educational in
stitution of great Importance to the
artistic and industrial future of the
northwest. .-
The hard work of the school will be
varied tonight by an informal social
gathering Of the students and faculty
and others interested in the school at
the clubhouse, 926 Second avenue S.
The most significant thing about the
summer school is that it includes among
it's pupils nearly all of the strongest
local craft workers who are improving
the opportunity of gaining inspiration
and instruction in their various lines.
Most of the remainder of the local stu
dents are principals or teachers in the
public schools. The management of the
school and the faculty are pronounced
superior to any summer school that
has ever been conducted in the west.
The Beard art galleries have on ex-
hibition for few days a collection
of Arundel prints owned by Mrs. A.
G. Whitney of ST. Cloud, who brought
them back with her as souvenirs of a
European trip. They are reproductions
| in the original colors of the most ia
nous works of the old masters and
represent the highest type of printed
color work Mrs. Whitney's selections
include five panels of Van Eyek s
famous alterpiece, The Alteration of
the Lamb, y some of the Brancacci
chapel frescoes and several famous
madonnas.
In the same gallery is a group of
water color paintings of roses by Mrs.
Mary Austin Oliver of st. Paul. One
of these, an arrangement of yellow
roses, won a silver medal at an exhibi-
tion of the American Art society. Floral
color and beauty of form has been
lovingly interpreted with strong
handling.
/ The midsummer number of the In
ternational Studio has strongly
| worded protest on the inartistic quail
ity' of dress. 1t refers to English con.
| ditions, but in general the remarks
are equally true in the United States
The writer, Miss Mary Huston, saws:
"Tho architects, decorators and crafts.
men DURING the last twenty years have
done much to create general improve
ment in taste with regard to our sur
roundings. there has been no such
change effected in our notions of what
is best and most appropriate in cos
tune
cit ought not to be necessary tc
saw that the function of art is not
Clio Bracken, is still comparatively
necessarily to paint pictures or to illus
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
Wonderland Amusement Park


-Four fun;factories are supplying an
output of thousands Of laughs at W on
derland. They are working overtime
on the days when weather conditions
are favorable. After the visitor has
gone about half way along the Bowery,
he encounters the first Of these in the
crystal maze which is likely to furnish
some ludicrous dilemmas. Dumping the
bumps on the Chilkoot pass will next
create laughter if you only watch the
game, but in the myth city, next door,
you will find yourself obliged to help
in furnishing fun for others, as we'll as
for yourself. Mysteriously constructed
grottos lead you from one illusion to
another and after seeing beautiful
maidens turned into stone, or skeletons,
or disappear in flames, you. win have
an experience with the Japanese bridge
and toboggan slide you will be likely
to remember, especially if you are of
the feminine gender.
1t remains for the house Of nonsense
to furnish the crowning feature. Specta-
tors who do6not even enter the building
simply shrek with laughter. After you
have explored it's mysteries and become
one Of the initiated you, too, get your
| turn to laugh at the other fellow.
The big airship swing is now doing
duty regularly. This contrivance is
about the limit of sensationalism in its
way People Fly thru the air like sc
many birds in cars that resemble air
ships. It is aerial navigation with
string tied to it, of course, but it is
said to really be very much like going
tup in balloon. The motion is smooth
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

and the rapid flight thru the air has
no unpleasant sensation. ...-.
AS usual, there is change in the
outdoor features for the, week in the
way of acrobatic acts: Calvert on the
high wire and the great Fowlers~ are
the chief attractions. These latter fur
nish a really remarkable performance in
equilibrium. -. 49, ...->.. ..-
AS the Fourth Of July falls on Tues
day, an especially elaborate program of
fireworks will be given, the crowning
feature of which will. be a mammoth
pyrotechnic Niagara Falls. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

trate books, but to make beautifully
everything we make; in short, to bear-
tifv life generally. When one looks
at the costume in any modern street
one cannot but feel that our art has
failed in accomplishing its function;
return to any of the, old. picturesque
modes that suited their time and envi.
ronment, nor does she condemn all
modern fashion. She saws that occa-
sionally something excellent appears,
but that fashion will not permit the
continuance of good things. AS an
Illustration of the esthetic sins she
saws. "The suitability of color to ma
terial is often lost sight of What
could be NOR inappropriate to rough,
| unwashable tweed that a color like tuT-
| auoise, strawberry pink and those
denominations known as 'pastei
| shades.'' ~
| The idea that an unchanging but
good mode or modes would be monnto7
nous is vigorously combatted. and the
use of readv-made garments and all i'm:
itation heavily scored. Among the chief
positive suggestions are the follow
ing; za, .oo5
may be serviceable for town wear; but
is it kind to others to add to the gem
eral grayness and griminess by spend,
!
raiment7 Surely deep indigo blue,
darkest green. dark brown and dark,
duskv purple would be suitable for the
| darkest day and for the muddiest
street. and vet they would relieve the
| general grayness and give a ssomher
richness. -
"Let each of us consider what is
| the most appropriate costume in which
to work; let us have it well=Inade by
| ourselves or others, not following eX-
aggerations of fashion, and with 10
| imitation ornament of any kind upon
| it. Let us design quite different dress
in which to play, and not wear taw-
dry fnery on working days.
The July Craftsman quotes great
artist as saying, There are not q
! dozen women geniuses living in the
world at present. Not half of these are
| Americans, and one woman who un-
doubtedly has genius with a wonder
| fully various power of expression. Mrs.
unknown. She has worked quietly and
with the serious dignity that sometimes
wins recognition, but never pleads for
/ it,
The article on Mrs. Bracken s work
defines genius in way that throws
| light on the estimate of her artistic
achievements 1t calls genius the pow
er of expressing in art by iSstinet
what one has not experienced, ot sym,
| bolizing what one has apprehsnded
thru the imagination without feeling,
1 of gathering up by some mysterious IN
sight the universal harmonious poetry
| of life into some one art:
/ Mrs. Bracken s. genius has mani
tested itself equally in purely decora-
! tive art and in industrial art. She is
"most decidedly one of the frontiers
men in the feeling new in America that
all interior decoration should be good
/ art She contends as do all the new
/ school of industrial artists, that all
i architects, interior decorators. furniture
makers and bric-brac dealers should be
trained artists, and she proves the
4 truth of her ideal in her home and
i studio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

ment that is used particularly for in
fants in France -s
ignre no. represents fhe wrapping
made of the same material as the Jacket
-feece-lined French pique This lounge
or wrapping cloth is wrapped around
the child from the waist line down and
fastened in position with small safety
pins. ...
When this. is in position; the incu-
bator's baby's costume is complete, and
then he or she has the appearance of a
little mummy. For the next eight or
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Miss Incubator Baby is dressed, he is
laid. fiat on his back on the dressing
table. The little linen shirt is first
put ,on, next the diaper is placed in po-
sition. then comes the stomach band,
then the pique jacket is slipped over
the shirt. Afterwards the garment as
seen in figure No. 4 is put on. 1t is a
bag-like arrangement which fastens at
the waistline and is a sanitary gar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

The pupils of Miss Grace Smith gave
a piano recital Wednesday evening in
the House Of Faith Presbyterian
church. They were. assisted by Miss
May Cook, who sang ''The Heavenly
Song" by Gray; Adolph Olsen, who
played a violin solo, and Eveleth Betch-
er, reader. The pupils taking part
were the Misses Ethel Whiteford
Emma Guyet, Vera Perrin, Frances
Walsh, Agnes Christian, Edna Priebe
Rose Krisko, Ruth and Myrtle Bursen
Sadie Palmer and Florence Gillespie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

be both pretty and vivacious, appears
with her pickaninnies This kind Of
speciality generally takes well and has
not been overdone. The Lakolas, Amer
an:.Japanese iugglers, make claim to
Gray and Herold Beckrow, who were
amateurs before last week, made such
a hit in illustrated songs that they have
been re-engaged for this week. There
will be the usual motion pictures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

nng WILL M Be- MADE m ehnTcn of
Gaal $ "Holy city, It will be the
last appearance of the quartet, Mrs.
William Gordon Bracket, MSS Edith
G.. Pearce, D: Alvin Davies and Harry
E. Phillips, before their. summer vaca-
ton. During the next four weeks the
members Of the quartet will alternate
and each will take one Sunday as solo
ist and precentor. DR.. William Rhys-
Herbert, organist, will spend his vaca-
tion at his home in Wales and his place
at the organ will be taken by Miss
Fulalie Chenevert.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

The Unique theater has for the com
ing week what can be classified as
the g laughing show, = for its bill seems
to be top heavy with comedians. Frank
Mas San late ant ihaFactei
heads the list, and then there is Frank
Clayton, a comedian who gives mu-
sical turn, and Hayter and Janet, Ger
man comedians. Ethel Whitesides, a
fetching soubrette, who is announced to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

gaat fn sire fneea hfrse a drGm nerce fhs on
and 50 will be able to fulfil her engage
ment to appear in the Chicago Audito-
rum concerts Oft American Union
of Swedish Singers July 20! and 81.
Nine. Hellstrom will appear in Mime
apolis at the Auditorium Aug. g.. The
festival chorus which is to appear wit h
voices. The rehearsal next week. will
| be held, on Wednesday night instead of
| Tuesday in the First Swedish Baptist
church on Eighth street and Thirteenth
avenue S. y~- ~"-" .-.. ~, ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

The low rates secured by the Wenner
berg male chorus for it's excursion to
the Chicago festival Of the American
Union of Swedish Singers July 10 have
attracted the attention of a great num-
Der Of people, and the prospects are
that the sanagarfest will have a large
surTounding lc country Tie p' Chorus rus has has
arranged for an entertainment Wednes:
day evening, July l2, in the interest of
the excursion. The following have been
elected to represent the chorus at the
Chicago conventions: Delegates, -.Axel
Anderson, John 0: Erickson and M. La,
wander; alternates, N: W. johnson, J.
G. Linquist and N. F. Pearson. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Sam Watson has become famous for his
peculiar success in teaching domestic and
harnyard animals and fowls which per- !,
form at the Barnum & Bailey circus
He tells the following story of his ex-
periences with his performers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

ten weeks after it has been placed in
the incubator, this is the regulation
wardrobe; always the same in appear
ance, spotless white, excepting for the
silk ribbon or sash around its waist
and the tiny silk ribbons which, fastes
bow knots. The. silk sash and these
tinv bow knots are always pink or blue
in color, pink indicating a girl and
the blue, indicating a boy. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. SEQ
W. S. Mott Co., Eel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Waltz, Lies Sirenes" ........... -. .Wadteufel
Gems from ''Robin Hood. "............De Koven
american Patrol" Observation-Disclosures .Meacham
Tomorrow evenings program:
PART I. ,.s :.
March, 1.-THE Buglers'' s''............... .Bramhall
Overture Morning, Noon and Night in =
Vienna ......................:. Suppe
Trumpet solo, song Would You Care?" Harris
Byron Morgan. ',~.; :@t.
"Albion,'' grand fantasy on Scotch, Irish; J..o~
and English airs. s................. .Baetens
PART II. '- - .
"reminiscences of the Plantation" :. Chambers
Introducing My Old Kentucky Home,
'Old Folks at Home" .'Old Black
joe Dixie with variations; MAS
sa's in the Cold, Cold Ground
Waltz, Lies Sirenes''. ''...............W Waldteufel
Gems from "Robin Hood .......... De Koven
American PATROL. ......-............ Meaehan
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
AlNLISElNEl77eS
ATTRACTIONS on. NEXT WEEK

LYCEUH Stock company why Smith Left Home "
All week. wth.matnees Sunday Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday
UNIQUE-e;ontnuous vaudeville Performances $780, and
80. Al nateur night Friday.
LAKE Minneapolis Park band Concerts each
ing and Sunday afternoon.
WONDERLAND park. Open from to II
pm. daiA1 Fireworks Tuesdays and Fridays.
CIRCUS CIR GRDUNDS-Barnm & Bailey's Worlds Greatest
Shows, July Performances afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

The musical service in the Hennepin
, 1905-05-16
Pumping From a Stream.

To pump water an elevation Of fifty
feet by hand requires considerable eI-
ertion, although, of course, 1t can be
done. With a twoinch cylinder 1t
would require force Of ten to fifteen
popunds at the end of the pump han
die to deliver water fifty feet high.
and the finch cylinder. with the same
leverage, would require four times
that force. Unless strong men. there
fore. were to undertake this work, 1t
does not seem to be practicable to IN
stall a hand pump. II a hand pump is
installed, it should have a cylinder
not larger that two inches. and in any
event the force pump to raise the
water this height should be furnished
with an air chamber which will assist
the working. A windmill would, of
course. be an ideal means Of pumping
the water II a sufficient elevation can
be given to 1t, SO that 1t al catch
the force of the wind. A situation for
the windmill one-hai; way up the
slope. which would be twenty-five feet
lift below the piston and a 25-foot
force action from the pump to the
outlet, would be the best plan. With
good plumbing. this Is quite practic-
able. namely. to have rs feet exhaust
below the piston and such a situation
for the windmill would probably give
1t suf1cient exposure to make 1t prac-
ticable.
, 1905-05-16
RESIDENT
TEACHERS
PLEA BY PRESIDENT OF UNIvER.
sITY FOR THEIR EDUcA-
TON IN STATE.
People Of Saratoga Addressed by Dr..
TisdeI at Presbyterian Church,
Number Of Thoroughly Qualified
Graduates Should Be Constantly
on Hand.

Last evening the people of Saratoga
we're delightfully."- entertained by Pres.
ident Tisdel of the state university,
who delivered a lecture at the Pres
byterian church, says a dispatch to the
Cheyenne Tribune. The great benefits
which naturally follow a thorough uni.
versity course were clearly set forth
and the wisdom of a more universal
patronage of this institution by the
young gentlemen and ladies of the
state was made quite plain.
1t was the earnest desire of the pres
ident that a sufficient number Of thor.
oughly qualified graduates Of DUR state
university should be constantly on
hand, so that the honors which natur.
ally fall to this class of scholars, from
the needs of a great state, might be
bestowed upon our own people, instead
of being compelled to import talent
from other states. In this connection
we volunteer the remark that not a
single teacher, at present employed in
the Saratoga schools, Is a resident OF
Carbon county, or wen the state of
Wyoming.
, 1905-05-16

In the prosperity that seems certain
to remain with the Laramie plains for
some time to come there are no rails
ing by tho bOot-straps" experiments.
The trade that Is coming to us from
every quarter is of that substantial
nature that gives solidity to the bust.
ness Institutions. Every family that
Is planted on our plains is a permanent
addition to the wealth Of the city and
its commercial prosperity, and a large
number of families are coming to lie
every year. The big ranches are too
unwieldy to be handled probably
particularly under the old range condi'
lions. The men who own the large
tracts of land are coming to understand
that there is more wealth in dividing
I'D their ranches into smaller holdings
and selling them to small farmers and
ranchmen, who will do the farm and
stock business upon a more intensive
scale. Eighty acres well farmed is
more profitable than an entire section
under the old conditions.
, 1905-05-16

yards near Lincoln, where they were
shorn and shipped to the South Oma-
ha market, a load or two at q time.
reason for bringing them down TO
Durham was the lack of sheds and
proper facilities for shearing at his
ranch. The best evidence Of the sue
cess Of his method is presented by the
way the ewes have sold on the mar
ket. They started in on April 26th,
selling on that day at $4.S5. With
the big break in the market they drop
ped to $4.55 and the lowest price at
which they sold any day was $40.
They topped the market every day
that there were any of them here and
the packers reported them as killing
out very well.
"Mr. Walters says that sheep feed,
ing will be a great industry in his
state in the very near future. He will
go nto it more extensively next year
and other ranchmen are preparing to
follow his example. He has put in 400
acres of barley and expects to cut
$500 tons of alfalfa for feed"
, 1905-05-16
8
Petrol Engine Work. Wonders.

.'AstS VoENS VSttoSi
AS & result Of a recent trial on the
Thames Of a little petrol boat which
developed a speed considerably in ex-
cess OF any other vessel Of equal
length, the of propulsion Of
sea-going vessels and the lines on
which they are built may undergo
radical changes in the next few years.
Its inventor, working on the theory
thai the power exerted by engines
were better devoted to supporting the
boat on the surface than to pushing
1t through the water. after numerous
experiments with differently shaped
full size models, designed a petrol
boat with a practically fiat bottom.
The gain in lightness of engine and
fuel by the substitution Of the inter-
nal combustion petrol engine for
steam enabled a forty-foot boat to at
tain a speed Of t~wenty-six knots, and
the inventor estimates that a 220-foot
destroyer with petrol engines would
reach a speed Of forty-ave knots. The
perfection Of the internal combustion
engine. enabling larger sizes to be
used successfully at sea, remains to
be accomplished, but the physical and
mechanical difficulties to be overcome
hold out sufficient rewards to awaken
energetic studious effort.
, 1905-05-16
Why Not Sse Mexico?

Forty-elght hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world. Mexico Is to the new. "A
land Of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land Of kindly greetings, OF extreme
courtesy, Of open. broad hospitality.
It was more than enough to revel in
an italian sun. lighting up . %seni-trop-
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains. encir-
cled by ragged chains Of mountains:
and to realise that today, In its varied
scenery, costumes, architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plasas throaged with
gaily dressed natives. faded church IN
and abandoned converts. Mex
leo 10 the most marvslously pictur-
esque country under the sun A tron.cal
. semi-barbarisus Spain. = new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. q. FISHER.
@. P. A. G. L 8. Ry.. Denver. Colo.
, 1905-05-16
MORE EVIDENCE.
It is Coming in Rapidly in Laramie

Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Laramie
reader. So many people go through
the same experience daily. This pub
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
carefully.
James Larson, Of 615 First street.
says: lowing to a strain caused by
over exerting myself I suffered a great
deal for a year or two from a pain like
rheumatism in my right arm and a dull
aching in my loins. During that time
I tried different remedies but If l had
obtained any marked success, I never
would have gone to the Laramie Drug
Co.'S store for Doan's Kidney Pills.
They quickly, quietly and very thor.
oughly created a healthy action OF the
kidneys and when the secretions from
those organs became normal backache
ceased. l cannot speak too highly of
the merits Of this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kuster-Paul Dixon, Denver;
Jim Houghton, John Burdick. Omaha;
J. c. Wright, Little Medicine; R. A
Knox, Boston; R T. Hecht, Centen
NAL; Walter Caudle, Shoshone, Idaho;
F. Brownlee, Ed Langhon. Myron Bair
Walden; Ben Oorlett.
At the Johnson-George S. Adams
Rawlins; Samuel Coen, Mandel; Hugh
Griffith, Long Beach, CAL; R. Buchel
Denver; George Post, Jerome Decker
Walden, H. R. Logue, Lander; G. H
Chapman, Horse creek; Jerry Hurley
M%illbrook; N. A. Alderman, Cheyenne
At the Union Pacific-Mrs. H. r
Logue, Alta Shockley, Lander; ]. Don
nelly, w. s. Hayashida, Cheyenne; A
L. Baker, New York; H. L. Anderson
Green River.
At the Phillips-Fred H. Hansen
Omaha; Fred Harvey, ]. C. Kelley. A
Those, H. G.. Wilson, Cheyenne.
, 1905-05-16

-AH%
ST.
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
euch as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
legal money OF the United States for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
nno cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
AZ was = great sufferer for six years and doc.
tosed AL the time with a number of physicians
George sogden. of 6I Bonda Street, Saginaw
ever getting better; Thought l would write to
sWhatto do 1 commenced to take your : PaSorite
taken tea bottles In ail, also FIVE viais of thu
Ing missed two years and suffered with pain in
u head and back. Twas 50 nervous. could NOT
eat o. sleep. Now I can thank you for my
Doa't hesitate to write to DR.. R.v. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NY, il you want good medical advice from
Q fully quail led physician IS to your per-
soualHood health. Such letters are always
answefed free Of charge and c~on6dentially.
4 medicine which has outsold all other
~ wo0en In he past third Of Q
cenxary and being recommended By all
those who have used It, is a good remedy
% de to. Oh. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
don q purely vegetable and does not con
IA . particle Of alcohol to destroy the
hIood cogpNscles and weaken the system.
Oe not permit the dealer to insult YOU
lute11igence by suggesting some other co.,
pound which he recommends as wjusk q
-Su0A,s becanse he makes It himself