davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
|WOMAN's MENTALITY
/ NOT LESS THAN MANS.
DR.. Hollander Declares Her Brain
Is Merely Dissimilar, Not Of
Lower Degree.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, Jan. 13.-Even the most con-
frmed misogynist has no longer any ex-
cuse for despising the fair sex, for DR..
Bernard Hollander has demonstrated
that Hwoman is mentally not inferior
to man; she is only dissimilar. -
He had many interesting things to
say about "woman, her brain, mental
capacity and character" in a paper
which he read the other night before
the chronological society.
"There is no denying the fact, - said
DR.. Hollander, "that the average fe-
male brain is not only one inch less in
circumference than the male brain, but
it is about five ounces lighter in weight.
This does not denote even compare
tive Eight headedness, because the
size of entire brain is not the measure
of its intellectual capacity at all but
is measure Of the capacity Of all en-
ergies taken together.
''The portions in which the difference
between the male and the female brains
is more marked are those which have to
do with force, energy, animal passion,
all Of which women possess in less de-
gree than men. On the other hand,
those portions which are concerned
with the manifestations of feelings and
emotions are more strongly developed. y
DR.. Hollander their proceeded to show
how the difference between the brains
Of the two sexes affected the social
and domestic life, and paid many grace
full tributes to woman's power of af
lection, frmness, bravery in calamity
and fortitude in time Of sickness. Van
ity, he stated, is greater in the woman.
conceit greater in the man.
| Again, because she can leve SO deep
ly, she can hate fercely, she can bt
very generous in actions, but Is not al
ways SO in feelings, sometimes appear
ing as if she lacked a sense Of justice
but her refined nervous organization
renders her sensibility so keen that sh'
is quick to feel the suffering or JOY Of
others, and to read by the slightest ex
ternal signs what passes within.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
BEAUTY KISSED BY
GEORGE y. is DEAD
Lady Barrow, Famous Woman
Who Lived in Five Reigns,
Passes Away. ...
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
5 right, 1906, by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Cable Service Copy.
right 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Jan. l3.-Kissed by two
kings, the beautiful. Miss Croker, as
Rosamund, Lady Barrow, was known
when the last century was young, has
died at East Molsey after just enter
ing her 9th year.
She was painted at the age Of IT
by Sir Thomas Lawrence; her portrait
was exhibited at the Royal Academy
and from that moment she became
famous as the most beautiful in Eng
land. George w. kissed her and when
she went to the court of William w.,
after Lawrence's picture had made her
fame, that monarch said: 81 am
pleased to be introduced to young
lady Of whom I have heard 50 much,'
and he stopped and kissed her on both
cheeks. .,,. g., -. 49,.
The adulation which she received had
no effect on Miss Croker. Always of
a pious and contemplative nature,
she withdrew. from society and it is
said never looked in mirror for two
years. 49,. 49,. -. -, 49,.
She married Sir John Barrow in
1882 and bore him three SONS and five
daughters. Her grandson is the pres
ent holder Of the title.
Lady Barrow lived in the reigns Of
five sovereigns and was in possession
of all her faculties at the end. She
was beloved by the poor Of MolseJ
and in the district for her invariable
! practical philanthropy. She was tn
recipient on her birthday of man,
messages Of congratulation, includ
! ing a cable from Pierpont Morgan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
OLD. HOME OF EMPIRE IS
EUGENE ON MARKET
Part of the Estate of DR.. Evans
for Sale, Without
Bidder.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1909, by the New York Herald.
Paris, Jan. 13.-The Palais des Suve-
raines, forming part Of the estate Of
the late DR.. Evans, has again failed to
find a purchaser. 1t was put up at auc-
ton again this week with reserve
price Of 100000. Not a single bid was
forthcoming.
Empress Eugene was it's former own
er. It was she who built this private
residence, to which she could retire
from the pomp. and vanities of the
Tuilleres. It was, in fact, her favorite
abode, and when the house became the
property of Baron de Hirsch, she paid
it a visit and wept as she stood before
panel which had been painted by
Jourdan, on the wall Of what had once
been her boudoir, and which repre-
sented the prince imperial as the cen
ter figure in children IS dance.
"Merci,' said the empress to Baro1
de Hirsch. "Merci d'avoir conserve
ainsi tout celia"
What had been the residence of thu
empress is, however, only portion o:
the magnificent mansion which Barol
de Hirsch converted and which will
shortly pass into the hands Of the high
est bidder. -.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
FASHION HAS A PART
.a. IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN
Flying Ribbons Worn by Fair Cam
paigners Proclaim Politics.


New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Jan. 13.-The new fashion of
wearing flying ribbons is being turned
to good account in the present political
campaign, for it enables the Jealous
canvassers to obey the mandates Of the
mob and to proclaim their party at the
same moment.
Years ago, when croquet was the
fashionable game, every chignon was
enriched by a band Of velvet ribbon
from which depended long flying ends.
III Paris such ribbons were called "sui-
vet moi monsieur after still more
ancient. fashion Of wearing jeweled
heads on pretty shoes, which twinkled
in the light as the wearer tripped along
Suivet moi ribbons are playing a
brave part in the latest electioneering
military schemes. The hat is fashioned
with brim that is turned completely
upward at the back Of the head, and
from an enormous bow hang longribbon
ends. By its color the millinery en-
phatically advertises the party FOL
which the votes are being sought.
An exceedingly handsome platform
dress, made of bay leaf green velvet
has braces Of gold tissue crossed il
front, and beneath the collar band al
the back it is completed by a rosettt
and lengthy streamers.
The pet dogs Of the women canvasser!
are decorated to match their owner =
millinery, with the color Of the party
they favor. Again, the whip, so use
full a staff on which to faunt the ribbon
bows and ends at an electioneerin,
crisis, has a substitute in the lamp O.
the automobile. This is being encir
cled by wreaths Of ribbons of chose1
| hue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
LIVINGSTONE'S FRIEND,
STEWART, STRICKEN
Man Who Went with Explorer Into
Africa Is Dead.

journal Special Service.
Capetown, Jan. 13.-Dr. James Stew
art, the friend and companion Of David
Livingstone, the explorer, whom he
joined on his second journey to Lake
Nyassa, is dead. DR.. Stewart, who was
born in Edinburgh rs years ago, spent
much of his youth travelling thru large
tracts of the then practically unknown
ground of British central Africa. He
founded the Blythewood mission insti-
tute in the Transkei and the Kibwezi
mission between Uganda and Mombaza.
The last thirty-fve years Of his life
were spent on the work of bringing the
Lovedale missionary institute to it's
present high stage Of development.
During the South African war DR..
Stewart succeeded in making himself
very unpopular with the Beers because
Of his outspoken criticism Of their
methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
SEEKS ALASKAN REFORMS
Lacy Would Have Governor Appoint
the Commissioners.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive Lacy. Of Iowa Introduced bill to,
Alaska shall appoint all territorial com,
missioners who are at present ap-
pointed by the judges. Mt. Lacy at.
tributes much Of the criticism Of the
Alaskan judiciary to troubles arising
out Of these appointments, and says his
Investigations have persuaded him that
conditions in the territory will be bet
tered by intrusting the appointments to
the governor, who is in better position
to answer attacks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald
London, Jan. 13.-Election continues
to be raging generally thruout the coun-
try, the fever having reached its height
by the commencement Of the polling
yesterday. The fight has waxed fierce.
In fact, it is impossible to recall an
election in which such bitter feeling has
been displayed on both sides. It is
difficult for the candidates to get
hearing anywhere. Even the prime min
lister and Mr.. Balfour have difficulty
in making themselves heard, owing to
the uproar wherever they go.
For instance, the other night at Man
chester, when Mr.. Balfour got on the
platform, the checkers at once began
to lombard him with questions. Listen
to his speech they would not, SO he
good-naturedly gave in, and frequently
was witnessed the spectacle Of a hot
conversational duel between the horny
handed sons Of toll and the polished
aristocrat, which ended by the latter
appealing for fairness at the hands Of
his opponent. ..--'
1T have served you for twenty
years. he said. ill.,.
"Then now you deserve a rest, -
came the prompt reply.
Women Hysterical.
The prime minister has come off just
as badly. At one meeting seven women
who got hysterical in the course of
heckling him had to- be elected, and
another night the meeting was broken
up without word being uttered BY
him. .-.
The only electioneers who appear tt
receive any consideration at the hands
oe constituents are the women workers
for instance, as things are proceeding
Lord Edmund Talbot is fortunate in tn
fact that he is ill and unable to leav
the house and his wife is electioneerine
for him, with apparently: considerable
success Lady Edmund is engaged il
canvassing for votes. Wherever sh
goes she rouses the enthusiasm of thu
unionists. ~ s+..
Countess Campaigning.
The beautiful socialist, the counties
Of Warwick, is another to whose ad
dresses the people give attentive an
, courteous hearing. She is what il
America would be called a spellbinde1
as much because of her appearance a
/ from what she says. The workmen, an
: their wives flock to see this societ
, beauty who thinks nothing Of climbin
! into dirty potato cart and preachin
, socialism to the workmen.
! Then Lady Holmsley, who has inhe1
+ tied much Of the charm, tact and talen
! OF her mother, the countess Of Warwick
! is ably fighting for her husband q
:. Thirsk. AS a girl she was Lady Wa
: wick s understudy in public works. Th
. time she spent at Warwick high scho'
: helped to enlarge her views of life.
Another successful worker is youn
Lady Willoughby Deeresby, who hs
just returned from her wedding tour 9
T. : the continent and is taking vel
active part in trying to win a seat f
her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
VICTOR HUGO MSS. AS GIFT
Gift for Bibliotheque National from
Paul Meurice.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris, Jan. 13.-The Bibliotheque
National will shortly receive. a splendid
consignment Of manuscriptR of Victor
Hugo. These, ever since the poet s
death, have been in the keeping of his
friend and disciple, the late Paul Meu-
rice, and are in splendid condition.
A final and complete edition Of Victor
Hugo's works will shortly leave the
presses of the Impremerie Rationale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
LOSS TO FRENCH ART
$50 Paintings by Prominent Artists
Destroyed by Fire.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris. Jan. 13.-French art suffered
a severe loss this week when $50 paint
ings, most of them by prominent art
lists, were destroyed in a fire which
consumed villa belonging to M. Fro
menten, a wealthy French politician.
M. Fromenten had received threat
ening letters owing to his extreme re-
publicanisnl. It is believed the fire
was due to incendiaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
French Cardinals Meet.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
rieht 1aGR nv tho New York Herald.

It is confirmed that at a meeting
held at the archbishop's palace in
Paris, the French cardinals have agreed
to make trial Of the separation law
and of the new regime created by the
new law regarding educational associ-
atoms. It is easy to predict that these
conciliatory dispositions will have an
influence not only on the attitude Of
the pope, but also on that Of the French
bishops, who will soon hold a synod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Another sign Of the Anglo French
entente is that women Of Paris are tax
ing to the wearing Of Scottish clan tar
tans to such an extent that the Glas-
gov mills find it hard to keep up with
the demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CAUGHT CHEATING AT CARDS.

CAUGHT CHEATING AT CARDS.
Berlin, Jan. l3.-Count Johann Won
Buinski has been convicted at Schnei-
demuhl of cheating at cards and SEN
and a fine Of $500. When accused Of
cheating by one Of those in the game
Count Buinski challenged his accuser to
fight duel. For this offense the court
sentenced him to month Is confinement
in fortress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

"Friends of the Elephant is the
title of a society just formed in Paris
to combat the gradual sstinction Of the
animal by hunters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Greece. has newspaper whose
printed matter, even to the patent medi-
. cine advertisements, is "done" in
eroe:1y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

RED WING MAKES A RECORD. !
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-Building Inn
provements in this city the past year
amounted to practically 100000, tho
largest sum ever expended here in any
one year. '..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
DYNAMITE THAWs; SALOON GOES.

Menominee, Mich. Jan. 13-Dynam-
lite placed under a stove to thaw, exc
ploded and wrecked saloon. Charles
Schwartz, a farmer, who was sitting in
the place, was blown thru window
Several men were injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
STUDENT BANDIT CAUGHT
Masked and Armed He Held Up Another
Boy.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 13.-Fred Thrapp,
aged Is years, a student at Washburn
college, masked, last night held up and
attempted to rob Arner Robertson, a high
school student, Of the receipts of a school
entertainment. After struggle, in
which RobensOn was shot in the leg and
three other shots were fired by Thrapp
the latter was captured. Thrapp had a
revolver, burglars tools and false whis-
kers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
IT rs YOUR KIDMEYSE
WARMERS SAFE C

Mrs Sarah sunma. Corsicana. Texas, writes: "Six
months ago no one thought could I've MY limbs were
ringing in my ears The doctors could not help me. but
husband did not lose hope He bought bottle OF
WARMERS SAFE CURE and
WARMERS PILLS, began
to improve at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
Hung on to the PYov

An old English gentleman. a school
teacher, who some years ago resided in
one of the small towns of Ohio. was
an agreeable teller of stories. but
deemed it beyond his reputation as a
raconteur to tell one that did not sur
pass any that had preceded it. 4 farm
CT. having come to the village, re-
marked in the presence of his friends
that he had been blowing all the week
with four horses. breaking up new
ground, and dwelt upon it as being a
very big thing.
"Pshawr' said the old Englishman.
That's nothing. I have seen in Eng
land fifty yoke of oxen hitehed to one
plow.'
The remark seemed to occasion gen
eral surprise.
And continued he. "the funniest
part of the whole thing was that while
the pillow was on the top OF the hill the
leading yoke of oxen was on top CT
another hill. and the forty-nine be-
tween the pillow and the leaders were
suspended between the two hills And
there was another matter connected
with it rather strange. In the course
of the Gay the plowman. becoming
raths- careless about driving his team,
ran into and split a big oak stump
The plow passed safely through the
split but before the pIowman got en-
tirely through II closed up and caught
him by the coat tail"
Did il tear his coat?" asked a per
son of iuquiring turn.
Not a bit of it" replied our vera
cieus narrator. He hung on to the
pillow handles and pulled out the
stump Buffalo Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
BY Francis A. Corey

At the ringing Of the dooFbeH blush
blended suddenly with the happy smile
on Elizabeth Mellens lips. 1t was
Teddy Davenport, OF course. Hadn't
he called regularly at this hour of the
afternoon for weeks and weeks?
I'm so glad you've come, Teddy"
she cried, giving him both her hands
She always had for him this warm,
impulsive greeting. But Davenport
was not responsive for once. The slen-
der jeweled hands were quickly re-
leased. His lips wore no answering
smile There was a new line in his
face.
Something has gone wrong, Teddy"
she said in her quick, direct way.
YES"
rs it so very, very bad?"
LAS bad as it we'll can be-" he groan-
ed.
Elizabeth paled little. Teddy was
not one to take alarm at nothing. But
instead of asking what troubled him
she drew a little nearer and said:
Let the unpleasant news wait l
want to talk Of something else. Yes
terday we were debating whether we
would announce our engagement at
once or not until next month Why not
settle the question now?'
That's the very thing l came to talk
aboutr he exclaimed. Then be went
on hurriedIy, before she could make
any response.
Elizabeth, I'm glad now that we
took no one into our confidence. Twill
make things easier and better for you.
You are no weakling; you may as well
have the truth straight out. l very
much fear that everything will have to
be given up"
She looked at him for a moment as if
stunned. ''What-what do you mean"
You know, dear, nearly my whole
fortune was put into Lookout mine. I
so wanted to double it. Then I'd be
as rich as you 4 man likes to have
as much money as the woman he weds.
SO took desperate risk. Everything
promised we'll at first, but I've just had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08


wire from headquarters. The mine
has gone smash-water, you see-utter-
ly worthless. Nobody would take it as
a gift"
"Oh, Teddy, I'm so sorry she said.
'Of course 1t means financial ruin.
I'll have to begin again at the bottom
of the ladder 1t may take years to
work my way up. Ii would be unjust
to you to ask you to wait. I will not
do It, I give you back your promise.
You are free"
sudden trembling of the white lips
showed what the words cost him. The
look on his haggard face went to Eliz-
abeth's heart. She was deeply in love
with Teddy Davenport. She loved him
for his handsome face. his manliness.
his courage and strength. his high no
tons of honor With a swift, impul-
sive gesture she slipped two slender
white arms. lost at the elbow In en-
chanting friils of lace, about his neck.
But l don't want to be free" she
cried. "Oh. what a goose you are.
Teddy, As if l hadn't money enough
for us both and wouldn't deem 1t a
privilege to share all I possess with
you,"
He released himself resolutely from
the clasping arms.
yes. Elizabeth. I know you would
DO it, and Willingly. if I would permit
the sacrifice. But / will not How
can take so much and give nothing
In return -
You will give yourself. That is
enough"
Not from q mans standpoint Don't
tempt me. 1 had this fight out by
myself before l came. l shall always
love you. always be true to you. but
until fortune smiles again we can be
only friends"
Elizabeth loved him the better for
bis unyieldipy frmneSs and pride. Aft
er he had gone she stood for long
time at the window. the light gone ont
of her beautiful EYES. What a pity
that SO paltTy 4 thing as the loss of
fortune should wreck the happiness Of
two lives Could nothing be done?
Suddenly Il thought came to her Ike
an inspiration and she acted upon il
at once. Crossing the wide hall TO a
small room at the rear of the library.
she took the telephone directory from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
JAPAN MAY PROTEST
Five of the Mikado's Subjects
Killed by United States Cit
liens on Attu Island.
QUESTION OF FISHERY RIGHTS
killing Seems 10 Have Been Lawless,
Japs Having Been Trespassing.
However. on Our Ter
ritory.

New York. Aug. S.-A special TO the
New York Tribune from Washington
says: a report of the killing of i've
japanese fishermen and the capture OF
twelve japanese prisoners on Attn isl
and, the westernmost coast of the Aleu-
tan group. the prisoners having been
taken by the revenue cutter McCulloch,
commanded by Captain J. c. Cantwell.
was made to the department Of com
merce and labor by Edwin 5. sims. so
licitor for the department. who is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08

Alaska to enforce the law prohibiting
all persons not citizens Of the United
States from fishing in Alaskan waters,
We VIII Express Regret
The Japanese killed We're shot by
Americans on Atm island before the
McCnloch arrived. Lawrence o. Mur-
ray. acting secretary Of commerce and
labor. promptly turned the cable dis
patch over Ia Robert Bacon, acting sec
rotary OF state. Bacon viii Immediately
communicate the information he has
received to the Japanese ambassador.
and viii express regret that the Japan
csc poachers were So summaray dealt
with 10y the Americans on Attn island.
Had to Perfect Our Fisheries.
"Because OF the eneroachment of
Japanese fishermen and sealers III
ALASKAN waters congress was Obliged
during the session just ended to enact
two laws calculated to encourage til,
fishing Industry of Alaska AMONG Amer
leans, and 10 prohibit Japanese aud
other aliens from engaging in il.
Killings Outside the law. Ii seems.
'*rhe cable dispatch from Mr.. SINS
does not make entirely clear The char.
acter Of the offeuse OF which the Jap.
anese were guilty. but it docs snow
that the officers and crew of the Nc
CUlloch We're in no way responsible fol
the killing OF the fishermen. and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
situation Is a Delicate one.
I,nmans stnok Enrm SOD.

Nashville. Tenn, ARG. S-Eden-
weld. the stock farm near this city.
owned BY W. @. Farmer. has been
sold to local syndicate fer $4,000
and will be cut up into town lots.
Edenwold was the home Of The Com
moner and other noted racers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
shea Hns the Votes.

Chicago. Aug. S.-A test vote taken
in the international convention Of I'M
lon transfers set at rest all question
as TO who has the call on the interna-
tional presidency. Shea got 49, votes
to 63 in opposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
A chance for everyone TO own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company will help yOH

WYE putting the market seventyve choice resi-
dent lots in East Lawn and McIIies Subdivision and
will sell you your choice of any of these lots (now unsod)
the unusually moderate price of 2oo EACH and what is
IS per of the money required build his home at
per interest. All will be treated alike First come
first served. Do neglect this opportunity 1t may
be offered again.