The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

With the LOng BOw.
sys walks. : Il ms"
PEAKING Of Theodore P Shonts, who is to take charge
- the Panama canal construction ought not his
to be .sshowser seeing that not allowed to
pants but trousers?
Since E. Hall of the Chronicle attended the rink he has
been writing treatise ..The Fall of Man.
paragraphers discovering that President Castro
smokes cgae Judging by his actions the little nails he
supplies with draught contain loco weed.
The Grafton Record variety of society event
namely a tanning mill recital The Record says:
very pleasant and enjoyable affair
Seven tanning mills used the guests being
allowed to turn them until they ran. out OF wind
or dropped of exhaustion when the line moved
up mill. The guest who made the entire tsl54t
circuit be awarded prize of handsome
tin mikpai, with strainer to match After
the seed wheat all cleaned and the guests
exhausted, hard-b boiled eggs, knotted doughnuts
and butermilk served in the annex known
as the henhouse other occasions. During
the afternoon horse trades were made,
and the hired man was kicked by mule.
social life of North Dakota certainly growing in
interest and variety. ..' -. >..-
After the Russian admiral is comfortably coaed and
provsoned the wires him in much heat, "You quit
them French waters to once" And write columns
Japanese duplcity!
Larry Ho had no trouble in drifting from his St. Paul
Globe snap state government job juicy and COM
pete he almost lost his powers of expression in
templating it. Providence always cares for poets
M4
whole lot of other bright Globe boys are foooose
and talking of absorbing few lines of railroad ee
if any thrown the market at
prices Possibly you think is joke to be thrown out OF
work with Is minutes notice 1t is not 1t is, rather
case Of Gin the midst Of life are in st. Paul.
The Atchison Globe makes the following shrewd obser-
We have noticed that merchants who live
the store usually do we'll
There is nothing in trade glorious living over the
Not long ago fine young fellow who was preparing
proessorship in philosophy had been gradu
with in this country and had studied abroad at
Heidelberg promising opened to him. but in
of honest selfe4prssion he confessed that ne
should lead the life he really wanted to, he would 1una
little choice secondhand and antique furniture shop and
live over the store the great glory of picking
up fine bureau for &c. repairing it and letting
go reluctantly for $780, and Of buying old vase with
of crockey and selling it for $72 His idea to live
the and have bell the door SO that
would ring upstairs when entered the shop lie
was planning to have old Chippendale chair in the
window that when collector wandered by at night and
that he must have the chair at once perish mlserab
the shop would be always open to him. - :*tt :.a
alas it all dream, and he destined to deal
nothing but cheap upholstered chair Of philosophy with
sawed walnut trimmings on it. i <.-'
When Mr. Conried sailed into San Francisco and pulled
off days Of hot opera the Frisco critics were IN their
glory Sally Sharp evidently relative Of Susan Smoothe,
turned batch of criticism and small chit-chat that
made the columns Of the gay old San Francisco GALL
smoke. Sallys delightful little clatter ran thus: :.
For some reason often find our
selves comparing western menfok with the =.
men Of New York-and if the truth be told,
and it should be, in newspapers own
dear men are sometimes found little shy in the
matter of externals, small matters to be sure.
But last night wel-they superb and
here's to them! As to the details Of the fam
house, let say it was pale audience
pink, white and blue, with white holding the
palm for supremacy Decoletteq Yes, quite
And some more so. But as the altitude rose so
did the corsage, in the proscenium boxes,
where altitude didn' seem to count. s.~:s
Then James E. Crawford, don't forget the e., has a
signed article showing how the carried off the great
glory Of their evening gowns Says Jimmy:
Another thing noticeable In the lobby
the ease with which almost every wore his
opera raiment. Harking back to the first Grau
season cannot forget the sartorial incon
eruities that promenaded the tiles Spiketails
s,rmounted by wideawakes and Tuxedos topped
by collapsable stoveppes uncommon
sight, and tradition has it that one gentleman
wore tan shoes with his broadcloth and dazzed
all beholders with the brlliance of first water
stone nesting in pink shirt front No such
aconizing spectacles enlivened the waits last
evening. In instance the fashon-plate
dctum violated, and if any gentleman felt
comfortable in his attire he artfully dissembled
the feeling. n. zaa.s.--
Lettering in the Hobbies between acts with his cigaret and
lead pencil James also took note of the small talk Of the