davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
BASKETBALL

The students basketball team Of the Y NJ
o. A. defeated the second agricultural team
on the formers floor by score of "a to 49,
Lineup:
Students. Position Apeies
arundel Right forward. %. .Swafford
W eismann (capt.) Left forward. Ballenger
NIteI ..'..... .....Center .Dosschee
Lyford. .......... Right guard. Martin (capt)
Sh1ppam :.......: Left guard. ............C lapp
Goals from field, Weismann 8, Arundel s.
Wltter 3, Lyford 0, Swafford 2, Ballenger g
Clapp 0, Dosschee O.; goals from foul, Arundel q
Lyford O. Witter O. Ballenger q; time Of halves,
thirty minutes; umpire Cahaley.
Pillsbury's basketball team has arranged a.
schedule calling for games with st. Thomas
st. Olaf shattuck, MINNEAPOLIS East high and
Gustavus Adolphus. Bert BLY, of Minneapolis
has been chosen captain of the team. The
other team members are Cadets Ted Smith,
Lynne Porter Homer Rugg, Sidney Kinyon and
Malcolm Jones.
The Menomonie. Wis; high school first and
second teams defeated the first and second
teams of the River Falls normal at basketball.
Scores First teams, 10 to %; second teams,
Is to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FOOTBALL

The hope Of the student body of Northwestern
that the annual game with Chicago would be
played later this year so the purple team could
be in better playing condition than it was
when it was defeated by so large score last
year. will not be fulfilled. Today the athletic
board announced that the game will be played
Oct. p. 1t will be played OH the new field in
Evanston, and will probably be the first game
with conference college on the new field.
The athletic board also announced that North
western and Minnesota will meet again this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Pillow Tops at lOc
Worth soc to 69c

Here's a rare bargain treat for
lovers Of art needlework. Doc, SOC
and 69c pillow tops at 1Oc.
It seems Incredible, doesn't it?
But come and see for yourself.
There are 1900 of them, fresh
and new, stamped and hand tinted
in a great variety Of popular floral
and conventional designs. Bought
and sold under normal conditions
they would be priced SOC, SOC and
69c.
At loo each we predict lively
selling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
LADIES' Underwear
CLean-.Vp Broken Lines

We pruneaesvn prices to hasten
the exit Of these, broken lines of
winter underwear.
Ladies' heavy jersey ribbed fleece
lined vests and pants; vests have
fancy trimming at neck and front,
closing out at csc garment.
Ladies' fleece lined Oneita union
suits, winter weight cotton, we'll
made and finished, worth SOC, while
they last at see a suit.
Ladies' fine wool Florence union
suits, natural color, buttoned across
front, finished with silk stitching
throughout, pearl buttons, a good
$3.50 garment, at $1.OO a suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
HOCKEY

The Harriets brought up their percentage
notch by defeating the Iroquois by of
10 to- in cha championship play at Lake Harriet
in much better form and will probably make a
hard struggle for the cup, altho little behind
the lead. Their forwards and Paul Struck in
goal played perfect game last night The next
championship game will be on Thursday evening
between the Lake Shores and Centrals. Stand
ing of the different clubs Is follows:
Central ..................... !......... 1000
Lake Shore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Harriet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .75O
East High Observation-Disclosures. .25O
Iroullois ................... 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Everyday Primes More
Pretty Wash Goods.

Every day brings it's new ar
rivals. Don't select the materials
for next summers frocks until you
have seen our gathering Of dainty,
sheer washstuffs.. ..
New printed dimities and batistes,
mostly in white grounds with neat
little Dresden and floral designs, at
15c yard.
Silk voiles, in eight pretty plain
colors, including the new onion, tan
and brown shades, at l9c yard.
Fine organdies, in styles that rival
the French organizes for prettiness,
at Csc yard.
Main Floor.
Wash Goods in Basement
A cleanup of 36-inch silkolines,
1Oc qualities at $40 a yard.
An assortment Of pretty figured
chambrays and fancy nubbed voiles,
15c and 19c values, at l2hc yard.
New galateas, in plain colors,
black and white checks, so styles in
all to choose from at 15c yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FeiSher'S Yarns
Stand Every Test

The severest tests Of wear and
wash have proved Fleisher's yarns
to be the best. In knitting and
crocheting the thread runs smoothly.
The colors are bright and retain
their lustre. The texture is soft. The
garment holds its shape. $l.OO
pound, or ESQ quarter pound skein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

The ancoat will ride the
widely pleasant
rainy
These two styles superlative values
material olive oxford
belted
only $1,000.
Another style tailored quality
material coar effect fitted
trimmed with broadcoth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
sss::s* Minneapolis Dry Goods Go. i;s s::

rival and the contest at Milwaukee, If ar
ranged will undoubtedly attract large Chicago
J de1epatiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
SPORTS
BOWLING
EIGHTH WARD LEAGUE.
ITA Wy gINTJ 9
Totals ........ s33 100

Ing congress completed its work last night. Ac-
ment viii begin ut s O'clock Saturday evening
n nex with the hyemen teams There are exactly
two it is gursa out tRuf
take until Wednesday to complete the play in
tbs division This will be followed by the two
men Teams, the tournament to wind up with the
individual class.
The individual tournament at the Cooperative
alleys will begin Thursday afternoon.
tournament at the King alleys failed to bring
out ,ln new leader In the competition and Kamp-
Of column The s viii come a5 ehf to top
e 1aMs tonight The standng Of the players fol-
latte Carter u 5ss Mler LS7; B s1ie
Creitz, 1025; dresser I,o4S Final, LOSS; Day
5cn, 1882; Green, 1851; Engberg 1923; Jones,
$40; Kuhl, Oil; fastest, s11; tuscany, 74s.. ~
aftes: tournament covering about six weeks,
Ill., yesterday morning for Milwaukee to par
~, A team game of 1,1e3 was, rolled by the
night. against the Perfectos at Helms alleys
81 Inc games ga, We're 961, $50 and 1163 average
ing the word Of Of be-
Blue Ribbons Of Erie Pa. and the lisa Of the the
OAana team mas never been accepted by Sam
harpt and entered official record. The
best on karpf's books is the 1852 of the Empires
OF Chicago.
At meeting held at Chicago yesterday
afternoon rt the Chicago Bowling association dele
american Bowling congress at milwaukee next
Monday,, by unanimous vote, went on record as
aos0lutely opposed to the amendment proposed by
a: =. Langtry Of Milwaukee, providing for in
dlyldual membership in the American bowling
congress. without exception every member pres
ent expressed his belief in the ACCESSIBILITY of
stliceking to the constitution as it now stands
representation. Each one Of Chicago's thirteen
aaeiegates VIII go INTO the congress prepared to
ngh J. TO the utmost to retain the constitution
Action was also taken on a proposition to OBJ
soluteIy abolish bookmakins on the tournament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
New Spring Styles Of
Ladies' Fashionable attire

THE second floor is exhib-
i iting many new effects
in women's garments for the
coming season.
They are alike interesting
and instructive. They IL
lustrate the trend of spring
styles, coming as they do
from foremost tailors. In ad-
dition to their newness, these
are better values than ordi-
nary. ...... ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
5000 Suit at $lI.5O

Stunning new spring suit, tall
ored from fancy mixtures, in
blue, brown and gray; the blouse
jacket has deep girdle, neck and
cuffs trimmed with taffeta silk
and edged with braid, new mutton
leg sleeves, taffeta silk lining; the
skirt is pedestrian length and is
made with 10 cores with deep
kits at bottom. At 500 it would
be good value, but it came to us
so as to sell at $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Chic Covert Jacket $3.50

New spring covert Jacket with
fitted back, collarless effect, fin
ished around neck with fancy
stitched band, trimmed with braid
and buttons, large sleeves shirred
at top, with narrow cuffs, satin
lining-a chic jacket, priced only
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Two Special Values in
Sheets and PiIIOW Cases

Bleached sheets, 72x90 inches, at
43c.
45x36-inch pillow cases, at 11c.
-- Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
The individual tournament at the Cooperative
alleys Will begin Thursday afternoon.

Butte Mont, team Of seven bowlers selected
ate. tournament covering about six weeks,
ieIt yesterday morning for Milwaukee to par
'lclpate III the national bowling tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

opath is rsaping harvest be- cause the regular has been culpably
 negieetful Of the need of examination Of the backs of his patients. Thousands
 Of patients. if not millions. are today
 suffering from uniformed, Il-shaped
 backs and curved spines, and are being
 treated for every ailment to be thought 'of, while neither practitioner nor pa
 tient has tn eleast idea of the true cause of the symptoms, and the back is never examined.
 These backs often present the aston ishing picture and record of suffering extending over years or Hfe-times. One shoulder blade may be higher than the other, certain muscles are kotted and hard and buIging, certain others soft Tor atrophic, the spines of certain verte-
 brae may protrude in a noteworthy prominence, and the vertebral column may show all sorts of curves and Eabnermalisms. A certain proportion of the lateral curvatures is due to a pe- Ieuliar axis of astigmatism which com pelled lifelong head-tilting with com pensatory spinal curvature. It is when these troubles are beginning and still functional that the wise physi- clans interference is needed. But what medical collegei teaches the art of science of examination of the, back? Who thinks of it?-American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
pROGRE EsS IN AERIc4.

Of course the onward march of Christian civilization must go onward, but it doesn't look to some people as it does to others. An appeal is made through the Century Magazine by the native Prince Massaquoi, of the Wei territory, on the western coast of Afri- ca. Worse than the land grabbing by the European powers he declares, is the fact that his people are losing themselves through the introduction of western vices. ''The vices Of civiIiza- .tion.'' says Prince Massaauoi, "are as degrading as it's virtues are uplifting; yet it is an acknowledged fact that these vices have been introduced in the African continent entirely by Eu- arorean representatives. All who have travelled on our continent will bear me out in the assertion that there is re- n,arxable contrast morally between the natives of the coast and those of the interior, This is owing simply to the fact that the people on the coast have been demoralized by the vices of civili- zation from European sources"
 The prince says Further that when one hears a profane word it is always in English or German, and that against the laws of their own countries the whites practice polygamy and set the natives bad example. The regard of the native for the superiority of the whites leads him to suppose that everything the white man uses must necessarily be good and an essential in civilization. It is. therefore, common to find a man who is poor and not able to get sufficient liquor on which to get drunk, rubbing a drop on his head or his mustaeEie, in order that people may smell it and call him civilized. The prince makes the sweeping assertion that evil practice has already been in- troduced into everything, and that if the present policy continues i've ca1- not fight as men should against the wrong. The poison is fast doing it's deadly work, and in a few years there will be none of us left to resist the op- pressors. But our blood will be on their heads, and will cry to heaven for vengeance" . The world goes queerly on, but it goes on. ,.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
RocKEFELLER's TYPEWRITERs.

Fed Free. on Fifteenth Story to Keep
 Them From Street Influences.
 Employees of the great Standard Oil Corporation point out that it would be unkind to suppose that John D. Rocke- feller, who projects his benefactions far into the wilds O. Africa, allows those near him to remain ungraced by his beneficent smile. He doesn't.
 Although tEe pleasant ordeal of that indulgence, yulgarly called eating, con- veys no sense of satisfaction to him, he is tolerant enough with those who labor for him to indulge them full and plenary exercise of their digestive or gans-since they possess such luxuries. And so, at the, time when normal appetites ripen,, which in this latitude is about F midday, the king has tables set on the fifteenth floor of 26 Broad way and summons to them the scribes who foot up the revenues of the Rocke- feller dynasty, and the young women typfsts who take down the ediets which fall from the lips of Chancellor of the Exchequer Rogers or the paragraphs dictated by the heir apparent.
 Many are called. but few get up-to the fifteenth floor. The young women typists are particularly demonstrative in their misrepresentation of the hospital ity rendered them by the king.
 Be it ever so humble, they say, there is no place to lunch in like the little downtown restaurants. where Jennie and Alice and Flo can be- met with and talked with, and little evening and Sun day expeditions planned and the frail+ ties of Bess and Stella dissected. And so, instead of Darataking of the feast provided for them gratis by the com pany, they go out for their lunch and pay for it, indulging in a little post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
TENDEhCiEs.

"This is the time of year when most people move, is it not?" said the young married woman. @ 1 -..-...
 Yes" answered her husband. 'We are even expecting that the Washing ton base ball club will move out of last place. .'-Washington Star. 4 ..-.
 Strategic-"You are still trying to find the enemy?" .sWe are not exact ly trying to find them,'' answered the Russian officer. "We merely want to learn their whereabouts and take pre- cautions against their finding us.'- Washington Star. = '
 Mrs. Shrewsome-"I that the very best excuse you can put up for not coming home till ? o'clock this morn ing?'' -'"-T <
 Husband-"Yes, dear; is you're not satisfied with that I'll have to tell you the truth. Detroit Free Press.
 The thoughtful little boy with the high forehead tied an oblong receptacle made of tin to the dogs tail and watched the animal go tearing down the alley. For a. Scotch eollie,' the boy explained to the hystanders. q thought he wasn't quite as eanny as he ought to be. Chicago Tribune.
 T have here," said the amateur in- .ventor," as he extracted small model from his grip, ia device that will warn the engineer of train when anyone is crossing the track No good, re- joined the railway manager. f.It's the party crossing the track that requires the warning. Chicago Daily News.
 Considering the tendency of trou- .sers to bag at the knees regardless of the care bestowed upon them remark ed the thoughtful thinker. it is cer- rtainly uo to some leader of fashion to get busy and immortalize himself"
 But how could he do it2" queried the dense party. @tstI s9 ! By inducing his tailor to cut them already bagged,'' explained the t. t. Chicago News, ?. &':@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

|prandial walk along Broadway to finish it of.
 There are some however, among the 40 or more type digitators of the com pany who look upon Mir. Rockefeller's free lunch as a benehcent disposition against which they deem it inexpedient and unwise to protest, and consequent ly these, about 15 all told, lunch daily on the bounty of the Standard Oil.
 Of course.' said one of the officials of the company. in explaining that att tendance at the lunch served by the company was not compulsory i've pre- fer to have the young women take their midday meal here. We feel that in doing SO they expose themselves less to outside influences, and are less liable to identify themselves with interests con- Etradictory to ours. The menu Is first class in every particular, consisting of soup, entrees, vegetables, dessert, tea or coffee, and is as good as MT. Rockefeller himself might ask. You see. our stenographers and typewriters are an exceptionally nice lot of women. We are very particular whom we em- ploy, and we succeed in getting highly educated and refined young women, surrounded by the best of home infiu- enees.
 By providing them with place to lunch right here in the building we af- ford them the opportunity of avoiding the contract and familiarity of chance restaurant acquaintances. We know the kind of influences to which they are subjected at home. but we don't know whom they might meet in any of the fifty or more restaurants of this part of town.
 You see we have a sort of parental interest in them. The salaries which they are paid are on the average of one hundred per cent. higher than those paid by other corporations. We also have a pension fund, out of which all who stay with us twenty years are pro- yfded for life thereafter. New York Globe. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Her Final Farewell.

The family gathered round the bed, And many a teardrop fell The while she struggled hard Tor
 breath
 To bid them all farewell In youths full bloom she found her
 fates
 Crushed by a crowd malign While striving for the bargain hats At dollar ninety-nine. An, never more those dainty feet Will course from dawn till night Through the dry goods districts crowd
 ed ways +----- Or in bargains take delight, And never those fast glazing eyes Will glow with joy intense Ger the capture of dollar prize Reduced 60 sixty eentsi She strove to speak. With halting
 breath
 Her last instructions gave. Then turned with a beseeching look To her husband. sad and grave "Oh, promise me" she hoarsely spake (Her eyes like glowing lamps1; You'll choose an undertaken who Gives purple trading stampsH'
 -... New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
4 BIG PLAN.

An enormous scheme for the devel- opment of the port of Antwerp is now before the Belgian Parliament. The sfnuosities of the River Scheldt between Lillo and Antwerp have been great impeachment to navigation, and experts have predicted that sooner or later the channel will be choked. Twelve years ago the government proposed to cut an entirely new course for the Scheldt, to to reioin the natural bed in front of Antwerp at the point where the river turns abruptly in front of the city. This new course would be some six miles in length. The great objection to this scheme was the danger of a total obstruction of traffic during the prog ress of the work, and the diversion of navigation towards Rotterdam and Dunkirk. The new plan of the minis- ter of finance Count de Smet de Naeyerl proposes the cutting of a canal to run parallel with the proposed new bed, and to carry the traffic until the new bed is ready. The canal is to be reached from the river at Kruischanz
 Gust above Lillo) by three enormous
 sluices, 975 feet long and ninety-seven feet wide, deep enough to allow for the passage of the heaviest laden and lar gest ocean liner af1oat. Along one side Of the canal there are to be nine open basins, 400O feet long and 800 feet wide, besides dry docks large enough for all ocean liners and a semicircular open
 basin 1850 feet in diameter. Not until
 the canal and it's open basins are avail able will the work cn the new bed of the Scheldt be started. Great Ameri-
 can dredging machines will be employ
 ed, and what with the newest improved excavating machinery, etc., engineers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ARE WE RLEAeHEp NEGROES.

ARE WE BLEAcHED MICROBES?
 About half of the white race are nothing more than negroes, with a white skin. If we are to believe re- cent discovery made at Oxford univer- sity. Tn the 18th century there was considerable discussion among natural ists as to whether the whole man was bieached negro or the African a ,bIackened white man. The weight of opinion seemed to be toward the former theory, and that the negro was the original parent race, from which the whites eventually developed as what in science are known as sports. If. this were true one would expect. to find a considerable number Of whites with all, or many, of the negroid peculiarities except a black skin. A revival of these ancient theories seems to indicate that such is the case to a far more startling degree than any one had imagined. As the result of an application of some new data, recently published by ox- ford scientists. Prof Kari, Pearson writes: "Thus of the whole English population slightly more than 50 per cent, are either pure negroid or par .tially, negroid," while in the actual negro race but 40 per cent. show pure "negroidness." This, he says. appar- entity in somewhat ironica1 mood, is Ia very remarkable, in fact an epoch- making, discovery which will at once attract attention p Oxford as a cen ter for novel school of cralliotomy and anthropology," for it amounts to the statement that 50 per cent. of the white race are negroes, except for their color.---New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
SAN FRAsCIso NAcE QUESTION.


 There is a lively race question in San Francisco, where the School Board has decided to provide separate schools for whites and Asiatics. Hereafter, it is announced, Chinese and Japanese chill dren will not be admitted to white schools, but will be taught in schools provided for their exclusive use. The recrudescence of race feeling in the Pa cific Coast States is due to the influx of Japanese from Hawaii and to the be- lief that the eonstitutionality of the Chinese Exclusion Act is shortly to be tested in the courts. It has been in timated recently that there has been grave doubt among certain officials of the Federal government that the act will be sustained by the Supreme Court.
 The decision of the majority. of that court on Monday in the case of Ju Toy indicates that the court is not stretch ing the Constitution in favor of the Chinese. Ju Toy was born in the Unit ed States. He went to China on an extended visit. When he returned he was ordered to be excluded by the de- partment of Commerce and Labor, which has charge of such matters. He appealed to the supreme court, which sustained the action of the Department of Commerce and Labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
NEGLECT OF THE BACK.
We are glad to see in the montl

We are glad to see in the monthly
 bulletin of the Indiana state board of health an article on .backache, because
 this and similar subjects greatly need ventilation. Dr. Hessler thinks back ache especially needs pure air, because he contends that nine-tenths of the cases i'll which the symptom occurs are due to infect dust. To this theory of the etiology one, of course, must disagree. The oste-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
THR WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Tharsdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents word for . full week.
 Display advertisements pc. inch. one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents: one wee6. ss.2o: one month. SIG; one year, $40. @ -....-