The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
With the Long Bolu
Eye NATURES walks. shoot foil

=. S.--WaTnng-Look Out-Skp Thls-Saturday Night
Seized as an Occasion Preaching Sermon Those
People Who Duck When Their Wives Mention Church
Tomorrow Story Of the Professor and the Latin
& Teacher
TOMORROW will be Sunday and some Of you will not go
to church. right here if you read this stuff, you are
going get the for your life You warned be-
forehand better skip it. If you read
head You have been told what to expect
surprised events and at persons and to-
night particularly surprised at Superintendent of
Schools Horace A. Stokes OF Delaware OHIO And not only
surprised, but pained n II.
Horace has eoped with the Latin teacher!
Perhaps these people think that this is good example
before tsour YOUTH We must differ But let US tell
Won Of the sad story Of the flight and Maym then
you may judge for yourself. &* s-s
Miss Mayme T. Clingan the Latin teacher, taught the
young idea Of Delaware to shoot to the tune OF muae
rnusae musa, She also showed carefully what
ante CON- inter- OBJ post etc, etc., thus
laying foundations Of scholarship both broad and Deep
Now as the term progressed Horace and Mayme fell in
just they do in novels The Cincinnati Enquirer does
tell why they did to the pastor and get married
openly right Delaware which forces the conclusion that
there have been an mpediment What this impede
mont was is left to conjecture. .--
called to the superintendent office where Stokes and
Miss CGngan awaiting him. a.5:'-.
.tNIr Bailey, going to leave,'' said Stokes in
sobbing tones At the time Stokes handed to Bailey
an ANONYMOUS letter in which an expose threatened.
Now Mr. Bailey the truant officer and he ought to
have arrested their flight then and there But he did not
merely spoke admonishngy to the couple about their
flight and both broke down and wept bitterly Then they
few and Bailey helped them. hot truant officer he
educator Of Central Ohio whose cannot be
learned Stokes in Columbus and tried to dssuade him
Of the fight but avail and all Ohio is badly torn
Perhaps you think this sorrowful story being treated
ppanty here Such is not the intention. The professor
and Miss Cngan have before the children Of Delaware
example Of outraged duty and personal weakness that
strong suggestion Of evil the youthful
mind And if Professor Stokes is betting would
be willing wager him S. that his future will not be
of peasantness will his path be the path Of
people knew how to distinguish between the ideas Of
good and the suggestions Of evil and had rule for standing
at the door Of thought and sitting them out and acting
the former while rejecting the latter they would not be win
wheat the hreshng floor Of experience and the
chaff sfted and burned which is pleasant
perience which called "hel by those people who
speak right out meeting and do not to pick polite
Z words.
Every problem is first a mental problem and has to be
met and solved mind This where the professor and
teacher made their little slip Foresight is very
and forefooshness very foolish and castles the air
sometimes turn into dungeons with cement walls about eight
feet thick and of pretty good intentions sometimes
finds himself in the position Of tomato thrown against
a stone wall.
With the proper solutions Of conduct about i'm
possible, but there is a better way.
M%
The Mysterious stranger recently carried to Battle
Creek disguise to take the descated dooa treatment
said by the Battle Crckes to be John D. Rockefeller
wrapped opera cloak and pale wig and whiskers The
mysterious secrecy surrounding the stranger and the dark
browed detectives accompanying him led the populace to
that Mr. Rockefelers digestive apparatus slipping
and that he needed little touch Of the Sawdusne and
grated sandstone to put life into his crop.
Reports from the east affirm strongly that the NJ. S.
not the oil king all for the latter still haunts the wd Of
little old New York and is lodging process sport
in preference to golf.
One Of those stories that make people angry and
that corresponding to others is told regarding
DR. Weir Mitchell Of Philadelphia by Charles W. Smith to
the Indianapolis News this week. -...*. -,
ST heard Dr. Mitchell tell the story himself said
Mr. Smith, but student in his office told the story to my
daughter and have heard from other
ing from DR.. Mitchell himself The story as remember it,
is about this: 81 ..~ ...l>. ::.=.. Gill;
One cold and blustery night he sitting his study
when the doorbel rang He answered the bell and at the
found little girl 10 IL years Of age, wearing
cloak with red hood. She asked if Dr. Mitchell
home, when the doctor responded that Dr. Mitchell
The little girl said her mother very sick, and would like
have the doctor visit her. He told the little girl that he
not engaged in the general practice Of medicine but
told her that another physician living the street
(pointing out the house) would visit her mother He
turned to the library and after few moments the doorb
again rang and upon going to the door he found the
little girl there. Thinking that shehad misunderstood him,
he again had the conversation with her and directed
to the residence Of the other physician He again
to the library and in little while the doorbel again
rang he again went the door and found the little girl He
% thereupon put his overcoat and went with her.
sAfter walk Of distance they to apart
ment house The little girl opened the door; he followed her
and then upstairs and the head of the stairs he heard
in distress in room, the door Of which open.
Without paying further attention to the little girl he went
the and he found very sick apparently
s; ~to death. He gave her his attention 8