davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
INTERESTING TO KNOW
WHAT is IN YOUR MIND.
Raymond Mental Institute teaches telepa-
thy, thought force, therapeutic suggestion. per.
Friday evening, o'clock Investigate. webb
Block, third floor, 10 Sd st s.
sUPERFLuoUs HAIR. MoLEs. WARTS, RE
moved moved wrinkes
Bush Of thy Des an
e-matologist and instructor. 620h Nicollet.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED AND PACKED
for shipment aIn or storage by experienced men;
s
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 40 Sd st s.
WANTED-EvERY MOTHERS SON AND
daughter to buy box lunch, 10 and Is cents,
tor Phoenix building lobby, a. J. With s
candy store and 1928 7th st N.
DANCING CHASSIS MONDAY AND THURS.
day evenings; with social following; buck and
xeade@ se 9 IS 1ts 81 s. door
YOUNG WHOEVER WOULD LIKE 70 COR.
respond with young widow or middle aged lady
of some means; Object marriage Address VIM
Allan. Sioux Falls. S. D.
ANNA NJ. GRlsWoLD. 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK
superauous hair moles. warts removed BY
electricity; corns extracted: inverted nails and
bunioas treated.
DON'T WORRY. WHEN you CAN BUY
hair switches at half-price. Hair chains and
toupees. Brahl's Hair Bazaar, 400 Nicollet
sPEoULAToRs-TRY OUR UNExcELLED FA
cilities for trading in grain and stocks. G.. L
Bauman Co., 222-225 Century. Both phones.
VERY COMPETENT PUBLIC sTENoaRAPEI
wants work from two or three lawyers; lega
work speciality. 936 Guaranty bldg.
CoRNS EXTRACTED. $50; INVERTED NAIIi
and bun'ons treated Dr. Collier. SIG Nc Az
HOSPITAL FOR LADIES. 1880 CLINTON Av
T. @. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02


COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES FROM PRIZE.
winning pedigree stock; male, female, black
or red. Write for description and prices. We
guarantee satisfaction or money back Maple
wood Kennels, Wells, MINI.
FOR sALE-LIGHT GOLDEN BRINDLE BITCH
pup, months old, out of Lady Bell Won
Imri (SS35O), sired by Phor H., son and many
more champions. Address l.. Gwirbert, $40
Rice st, st. Paul.
FOR sALE-THoRoUGHBRE BULL TER.
rier puppies, pit bred, pedigreed: finest stock
in the northwest: prices reasonable. Address
F.. W: Van SAINT. 54th and Harriet avs. +.
c. 7417-1. - =
TWO FINE FRESH FAMILY COWS CHEAP.
or will exchange for beef, horse or good
buggy. T. G. phone 4155 or 3O0S Pleasant av
FOR sALE-15 THOROUGHBRED BARRED
Plymouth Rock hens, cheap: also three nearly
new lrooders. Robert Waldron 4137' Sd av s.
HAVE SOME FINE SILVER LACED VIVIAN.
dotte ROSTERS for sale. Call before Tuesday
1912 Harriet ay. .,..4 -
BEEF cow FOR SALE, OR WILL TRADE
| for good new mich cow. Call or address
$3.50 44th N.
FOR sALE-FNE SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Lynn
| dale and 55th st 8. N. w. phone, South
| 566 LIZ. - -.
FOR sALE-PoINTER PUP WITH PEDIGREE
$40 Opsahl, Is 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Offices,

DESIRABLE OFFICE OF ONE, TWO AND
three rooms, with hot and cold water. One
small office with light and telephone; desk
room for rent. Inquire at 6s6 Bank Of Min
neapolis building.
FOR RENT-GOoD LIGHT OFFICES IN THE
Eastman block, 412-414 Nicollet av. Apply
j. F. Conklin & Zolne Co.. 115 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

rooms in Library apartments, Hennepin and
. 18th St; freproof building: steam heat, hot
water and bath privileges; one and two fights
up: 81 rer day.
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones.
steam heat. Is: with bath 81 .bo-$2.
HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND I'd Az q; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Rates. Zoe. 81. $3.50 single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
LINCoLN's FAIRNESS.

Lincoln not only spoke language which jurors could understand, but he also took them into his confidence and made them feel as one of his contem- poraries says, that he and they were trying the case together. He was like wise continually the friend of the court who thought it would be only fair" to let in this, or only right that that should be conceded and who "reck- oned he must be wrong" when the court overruled him, but who never theless took a quiet and tactful ex- ception whenever the occasion required it
 Now about the time he had prac- tised through three-quarters of the case in this way, observes Leonard Swet, his adversary would wake up to find himself beaten, He was as wise as serpent in the trial of a case, and what he so blandly gave away was only what he couldn't get and keep"
 or course these comments were merely intended to emphatic the fact that Lincoln did not try both sides of his cases, as some of his eulogists would have us believe but unfortu- nately they have been distorted into an implication that he indulged in tricks of the trade, and tGlat his apparent fairness was nothing better than a de- vice by which he lured the unwary to destruction.
 MT. E. M. Prince, who is now living in Bloomington, Ill, and who heard Lincoln try over hundred cases of all sorts, is a competent authority on any question of this kind, and his testimony is direct and convincing The truth is, MT. Prince remarked while talk ing with the writer. that Mir, Lincoln had a genius for seeing the real point in a ease at once, and aiming steadily at 1t from the besining of trial to the end. The issue in most cases lies in very narrow compass, and the really great lawyer disregards everything not directly tending to that issue. The mediocre is apt to miss the crucial point in this case and is easily diverted with minor matters and when his eyes are opened he is usually angry and all ways surprised, Mir. Lincoln instinc- lively saw the kernel of every case at the outset, never lost sight of 1t, and never let it escape the jury That was the only trick I ever saw hi mplay.-- Frederick Trevor Hill, in the Century Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
New Haven Theater.

George Sidney, the funny little come dian, who has always been a welcome favorite here, will come to the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing tonight. He will be seen in an entirely new fun vehicle entitled Busy 1zzy's Vacation" It is a rollicking musical satire on the same lines as all the Sidney shows, but with distinct novelty as the reigning feature. The scenery is all new and the costumes were made from the lat est designs and most expensive fabrics.
 The cast embraces some of the most prominent and pleasing comedians and a large proportion of the helf-hundred in the organization are vivacibus danc- ing and singing girls, In fact 1t can well be termed a yeritable "whirl of girls" set to music and the poetry of grace and motion. All are bent up- on unrestrained recreation and every body is kept busy. The dances all go with vim and dash, costumes are changed every minute, jokes fly fast and furious, and the entire production is a kaleidoscopic mass of color and mu- sic, sparkling with nonsense. In fact, Busy 1zzy's Cacation' combine such a variety of new fun clements that the most fastidious or sober person will find 1t impossible to keep a smile from playing around his mouth and eyes.
 Many big musical numbers and catchy songs are introduced by differ ent members of the company, MT. Sid- ney having several new parodies which he will sing. Act l. Is laid in the Grand Central station deopt, New York city, where Busy lazy" and his friends are about to start ca vaca- tion Oct. II. represents Ocean View, situated on the Pacific, California, where the busy one and his cohorts are enjoying themselves, and incidentally evolving much fun and laughter.
 Positively no free list for this at- traction Secure seats at once. The advance sale has been large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Acting Manager Beede, of the New Haven high school baseball team, yes terday issued the seasons schedule. An announcement was also given cut that a subscription was to be taken up this year throughout the entire schNol to help support the spring athletics. track and baseball. The baseball schedule follows
 Friday, April 1S-Tigers
 Saturday, April 14-Elks.
 Saturday, April 21-Yale freshmen.
 Wednesday, April -Middletown high at Mlddletown.
 Saturday, April 2s-Meriden at New Haven.
 Wednesday. May 2-Morgan at Clin- ton.
 Saturday. May 5-New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Saturday, May 12-Naugatuck at New Haven.
 Saturday, May 1s-Meriden at Meri- den.
 Wednesday, May 28-Hopklns at New Haven. Saturday, May 26-Holyoke at New Haven.
 Wednesday, May So-Wesleyan fresh men at New Haven,
 Saturday, June 2-Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Wednesday, June 6-Naugatuck at New Haven.
 Saturday, June ie-Final league game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

Robert Mantell, who will appear with his excellent company at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday, has been remarkably successful in his revival of SElakespeare's plays, and has stamped himself in every city where he has ap- peared as the leading tragedian and romantic actor of the present day. Last season his three weeks engagement in New York simply whetted the desire of the theatergoing public to see more of Mantell and this seasons run of twelve weeks at the Garden theater was an absolute triumph In referring to MT. Mantell, the New York American speaks of his engagement as being CO., lossal. After presenting his repertoire at the Garden theater, New York, which included sue hplays as Richard III.." Hamlet tRichelieu,' "Othel- To- Macbeth" "The Dagger and the cross, ana IHe COrSlCdl DIOtllVlSi he produced for the first time in that city in nearly twenty years, that most difficult of all shakespeare's creations King Lear which was received with such spontaneous enthusiasm that it was played for seventeen conspecutive performances to daily increasing au- diences. Robert B. Mantell is the only man on the stage to-day who can play King Lear "Richelieu," Macbeth, v and "Othello."
 All lovers of the classic will revel in Mir. Mantell's appearance here, and 8 brilliant engagement is anticipated His plays here will be: FrfdaS2pight, King Lear" Saturday night, "Richard III'' Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
wATTERsoN ON 1NGERso11,.
How Colonel Henry Used to Silence
 Colonel Rob.

How Colonel Henry Used to Silence
 Colonel Rob-
 I knew the late Robert G Inger- soil very well indeed He was man of genius-in some sort a victim of the literary quality-though his opposition to conventional religion was the out growth of the preternaturally harsh training of an intoerant and unwise father He possessed the gifts of the actor along with those of the orator, and could convulse house with tears or laughter, good match in this re- spect to Joseph Jefferson himself His beliefs were not very deeply grounded nor worked out to any logical conclu- sion. He was in no sense a scholar. He had dipped into the Scriptures and the poets; had read the Bible and Vol taire and Rousseau and Bryon. He could make drama in one act and one part filled with light and shade and go before an audience and imper- sonate it, at once a prose-poet and a comedian. No one could know him without entertaining an affection for him.
 Many time for sheer love of sport and the fun of the thing, selecting the opportune moment on occasions which were rather more festive than didactic. have l badgered him on his chosen ground, the company prepared in ad- vance and packed against him and ready for the fray. knew just how far ito go, and not to go and where to touch him on the weak spot. My climax was always the same and always closed the argument and drove him to the point disdainful silence. My dear Robert so ran the formula, after you have de- stroyed the churches and run the preachers out of town, what are vol going to do with the women and child ren?" Surely it was a disingenious proposition; for that must be but a poor religion which is not as essential for men as for women, for the old as well as for the young. But poor In gersoll, a dreamer and not a debater had no answer to it.
 The church service; the class meet ing; the Sunday-school, all the old ways eonsecrated to human hearts through ages of joy and duty and suf- fering, may they be with us always. hedges around our moral nature, hold ing the devil ever at bay.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
AMERICAN BANKERS AND Fp,pyNcu TNVIBSTORS

A peculiarity of French investors is that they almost always make their in- vestments through their bankers, and French investors have been loath to take up American securities because, until recently, there has been no Fran CO., o-American bank. At the present time there are a number of American bank CTS who are intending to enter the French field. One of the banks in pro- cess of formation is the Banque Fran co-Americaine. Pierre Baudln, former ly minister of public works and now chairman of the ways and means committee of the French Chamber of Deputies, has been chosen president of the institution. The Banque Franco Amerlcaine will be a commercial bank rather than an institution for fostering French investments in American se- curities; it will strive to bring Aneri- can manufacturers into closer touch with French consumers, and thus to in- crease trade between the two countries. It is also announced that in addition to devotlng It's energy to the transaction of the banking business growing out of the trade relations between the two countries, 1t will serve as an agency through which definite information may be had in regard to the financial standing of those who may seek to transact business with American man. ufacturers, and also to report to the American manufacturers in regard to the standing of French dealers. Re- gently two other banks have been formed with the main object of bring
 ing French investors in close touch with American securities, the Societe Finaneiere Franeo-Americaine found
 ed by Speyer & O., and the French Fi
 nance Corporation, with which other New York banking interests are identi- fled, Through these two banks an ef- fort will be made to more largely inter- est Frenchmen in American securities, and if the experience of these banks proves satisfactory there will beyond question be a number of other estab- llshments of the same sort created in the near future.-Cent per Cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
DEBRIS S5 TRIMMED
 HATS FOR EASTER.

A special encouragement, in this mornings Courier will please hosts of ladies in this city and neighboring towns. It is that at Muhlfelder's the ladies can purchase a beautiful Easter hat for the small sum of five dollars.
 Last season Muhlfelder offered Raster hats for s, and they sold like hot cakes" They were beauties and the ladies have talked in praise of them ever since. Well, this present offer is still better, and to view the lovely col- lection is to make purchase of one at least. Included in the lot are hats made of braids, maxine, chiffon and the popular blocked hats in chips, Java pl- cot and hair hats. All In the most pop ular styles and colors; trimmed with ribbons, flowers, wings, quilla and or naments. No such values for $5 were ever offered before in this state or in fact anywhere. The ladies are cordi- ally invited to call and Inspect them. See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
ELEPHANT SAT ON HIS EAR.

New Haven Man Escapes from Middle
 town Asylum.
 Middletown, April 4.-Garret Rohan aged thirty-five years, who had been committed to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane from New Haven, escap- ed from the institution last night by breaking the window in his room He was found this morning in the north end of the town pushing a wheelbarr0w in which were his clothes and bedding taken from his room. His left ear was badly cut. He said that six elephants attacked him, and that one of them sal on his ear and cut 1t. He was returned to the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
"M,FADpENs FLATS ;

"McFadden's Flats" one of the brightest and most popular farce com edies ever staged, will be tine attraction at the New Haven theater next Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The management has spent large amount of money for new scenery, costumes and effects The comedy has the latest and best popular music of the day. The company numbers thir- ty-flve people, and aside from large chorus of pretty girls includes such well known artists as Mile Floretta, Billy Barry, Charles Gramlic1 the Speck brothers, the Preston sisters, Joe Deming, Billy Clark, Allie Barbier, Charles stutaman, Harry Blk, Flor ence Goodkin, the Yellow Kids and May Baker. The show is one continual laugh from the first curtain until the final curtain. There will be mati- nee on Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
DEPEw OUT OF TT.

Declines denomination for the Yale
 Corporation.
 It was formally announced from the office of the secretary of the Yale col poration yesterday that the Hon. Chaunoey M. Depew would not enter the contest for place on tho Yale corporation. MT. Depew's term as a. member of the corporation expires this coming June. He wEl then have fin- ished eighteen years as 8 membeg of the university corporation. Ten days ago notices were sent out by the score tary of the corporation Co the Y-se alumni that Mir Depew's term expired this year, and called for nominations to fill the vacancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
APPLICATION IS RDEUsED.

Sea Breeze Hotel at Milford Doesn't Gst
 Liquor License.
 County Commissioners Waltej Geddes and Thompson yesterday re3ec4 ( ed the application of Charlss T. Dick. giesser, of Derby, to transact liquor business at the Sea Breeze hotel, Mil- ford.
 A considerable representation of the people of Milford, who had remonstrat- ed against the granting of the license to Dickgiesser, was on hand. to say that the summer colony had a decided obieo- ton to the Demon Rum establishing lt- self within their midst" Anona 4he remonstrants were Moves R Bailey, ss- lectman D. L. Ford, w. A. Maronevand many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

A volume of exciting tales is "The Green Flag by Sir A. Conan Doyle. This is collection of the stories of ad- venture which MT. Doyle has. been pub- fishing for some time in the magazines, and of which his favorite detective is not the hero. The tales deal some with pirates others with the days of Napo- leon, and in these the reader meets again Brigadier Gerard and M. AL phonse Lacour. The book is packed full of adventure and exciting situa- tions, and is popular edition which all will want, selling for fifty cents, Though with cloth covers, It is published by R. F Fenno & Co.,, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
PLEA TO ALDERMEN.
MANY MINISTERS SIGN PETITION
 ON NTHEATRICAL MATTERS.

They Ask That the Ordinance to Pre-
 vent Objectionable Plays and Posters
 be Passed-AII Denominations Repre-
 sented in the Protest.
 Among the petitions presented on Monday evening to the board of alder men for the regulation of theatrical plays and bill posters connected there with was one from the Y M. c. A., one from Clautauqua circle union of New Haven, one from the New Haven Asso- citation of Congregational Ministers and one with twenty-six representative names secured by the Rev. Mr. Moss man, general superintendent of the City Missionary association.
 Included were Rev. Dr. ". L. Phil lips, pastor of the Church of the Re deemer, Rev. Dr. McLane, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. Dr. Leete, pastor of Dwight Place church, Rev. Dr. Sheath, pastor of GldllQ tNGlluG '1IllS NSt thGlOlAehl SlAhh N-A' Rev. MT. Scoville, rector of trinity Epis- copal eehurch; Rev. MT. Perry rector of St. PauPs church; Rev. Mr. Lent, pastor of the First Baptist church; Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church; Rev. MT. Kidd, pas tor of Trinity Methodist church; Rev. John Russell, St. Patricks R. z, church; Rev. NJ l.. Heagen, St. Mary s R. c. church; Rev. David Levy, rabbi of the Jewish temple; Pierce N. Welch, president r. M. c. A.; w. G. Lotze, general secretary Y. M, c; A, Hon. H. G. Newton, chairman board of directors of the City Missionary association; Hon. H. T. Blake s. o, Preston, super intendent of Organized charities; Prot. II. w. Farnam and the following la dies; Mrs, Henry Champion, ex-regent D. A. R.; Mrs. Rebekah c. Bacon, state board of charities; Miss Edith Wool sey, vice-president Woman's Civic club; Mrs. l.. s. Graves, lady missiona- ry City Missionary association, and Mrs. FDrank c. Porter of the Lowell House council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM DONA'
 TIONS

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
 Asylum From March to March 29,
 Discount on Bills Edgar Thomas, SIPS; The Gamble Desmond Company, 92 cents.
 P. B. schurman, medicines for the month; Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, clothing; Y. Hildreth, shingles for kindling wood; Jewish societies, services; friend, secondhand clothing; two little girls, toys; Miss Kate Walsh, Norwalk, six pair nlittens
 Visiting committee for April-Mrs. Lewis s. Welch, 2S5 Prospect street; Mrs. Edward c. Msrwin, Woodmont.
 JOSEPHINE 6. NEWTON, Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
RIi0n Thenter.

The stock company at the Bijou thea ter is pleasing it's patrons this week with its performances of that grand old play "Hazel Kirke." The produc- tion is handsomely mounted and the scenic effects all that could be desired. Large houses are the rule. The sing ing of the Nichols brothers are quite a feature; also the songs of MT, Butter field, between the acts. Matinees are given daily, and Friday matinee, sou venirs will be distributed. Next week they will present the great play Quo Vadis, an adaptation of the stc~y of the same title, dealing wit hthe time of Nero and the burning of Rome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
Porr. Ne,, rneaser.

Don't forget to see Bryans Peace Congress at Polls this week. 1t is the most spectacular and up-to-date of the many vaudeville headline features.
 Hermancy's cat and dog show, Jew ellis Manikins, the Golden Gate quin- tet, and others make a big hit this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
To1NT sTOCK CORPoRATION.

Hartford, April 1.-The Whiteknit Mills company, of New Haven. has $2O,- 900 capital, to begin business on S10,OOO. The incorporators are. Leroy g. Whit ing, Alexander Cumming and Carrie A. Whiting, all of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at its flood leads on to for tune, quoted the mora8zer. True," rejoined the demoralizer "but a lot of men are left stranded high and dry ev- cry year because they picked out ths wrong tide e"-Chicago Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
CREW AT TRAINING TABrm

The Yale varsity crew went to the training table yesterday noon. Only eight men were taken, the members of the first or Il" crew. The training table was started this year just three weeks later than the usual time. The other members of the squad and the freshman squad will start training later in the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
MRS. PHILLIps IMPROVING.

The wife of c. M. Phillips, formerly a conductor on the Berkshire division, who has been very ill at yhe hospital for three weeks, is better and has re- turned to her home, 19l Meadow street Her friends are hoping fos her speedy recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
nrrrEn rHAN spANKrNG.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. N. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind. will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble yor in this way Don't blame the child The chances are it can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

"Moustache sups?" said the sales man, ives, sir. Here's a pretty design. Cup and saucer $1.9S." But" said MT. Nuritch, that ain't the saucer that goes with it." 70! yes" Not much it ain't. There ain't no moustache guard on it."-Philadelphia Press