davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Tt represents the Bethlehem manager,
containing the infant Jesus, from whom
such a brilliant light emanates that only
the fond mother bending adoringly
above him, can endure.
A group Of shepherds at the left are
so dazzled by the brilliancy that they
seem half-blinded. Yelled by the shad-
ows of the background is st. Joseph,
and beyond in the dim light Of the
horizon are the blue Judean hills.
Above, an angel chorus rejoices over the
newborn king. The soft blue and
crimson robe of the Madonna adds q
color effect, which in gradations Of
tone, permeate the entire picture.
His Characterization.
The marvellous handling Of color, the
play of light and shade. called char
oscuro, is one of the great character
istics of this artist. Correggio's indi-
viduality is not in drawing or brill
liant colors, but soft shadings, half
lights, or the warm, golden atmosphere
in which he envelopes his figures.
Selecting figures Of cherubs or chill.
dren frequently and painting enough
Madonnas to fill gallery, Correggic
was especially successful in flesh tints
The action or mobility of his figures
gives the suggestion of real vitality
The angels float thru the clouds in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The Winter SPORTS.

If the Norwegian winters continue as
they have been for the last two or three
years. the ski and other winter sports
will finally be a thing of the past. The
great Holmenkol races which had been
scheduled for the 10th, 18th and 18th
of this month have been postponed to
the corresponding dates in March, be-
cause there has not been snow enough
to give the competitors proper chance
for training. Today it is thawing and
wouldn' It be bit surprised if we did
not get any Holmenkol races at all this
year..
The skaters are faring better, and
many who otherwise would have spent
their leisure hours on ski are seen on
best track in the world for trotting
last Sunday at Frognerkilen, where the
best horses in Norway took part, and
some very fast times were obtained.
The well-known Norwegian skater,
Rudolf Gundersen, has this year done
honor to himself and his country by
carrying home the championship of
Europe from the big international
races recently held at Davos. It is too
bad no Americans take part in those
races and that Mr.. Gundersen does not
go over to America, because it seems
impossible for anybody in Europe to
beat this sturdy Norwegian, and it
would be interesting to find out if he
is really invincible also on the other
side of the Atlantic. He has shown
me his stock of gold and silver medals,
and I believe the sale of them for their
metal value alone would bring a sum
sufficient for the young man to live on
for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
WHY NORWAY HAS A
NEW CHURCH MINISTER
MIR. knudsen Left Because of Disagreement Over a
University Appointments Christianias New Chief Of
Police-Other Late News from the New Kingdom.
BY M. ALGER.

her hotel, where she has buried herself
ever since. Her first performance was
set for last Saturday, but the cold win
try atmosphere of Norway does not
seem to agree with the great italian
diva, SO she has, owing to a cold, not
been able to show herself SO far. The
postponement of her first performance
has been repeated twice, and the Ma
tional theater is getting it's dates mixed
on account Of her. She came here for
the express purpose Of playing "Ib-
sen" for Ibsen, but in that respect she
will be disappointed, as the old drama
fist g health is such that he cannot see
anybody, not even Nine. Duse. She is
to give three performances, two of
which are Ibsen plays, ''Rosmerholm' .
and "Hedda Gabler.'' The third is
a play by d'Annunzio entitled "Gio
conda9'' Her prices are high-too high
for most people. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Art Aids for
Busy People
ny MARTHA C. WELLS.
Chairman Of the Art Committee OF
the State Federation.
" - Correggio's Nativity; His
Frescoes and OIL Paintings Whist
ler's Famous Peacock Room to Be
Decentralization Art Pictures for
Free Use OF Clubs Americans Hon
ored.

- ORREGGIO's Nativity, was
4 originally painted about 1880,
for an altarpiece in a chapel
of his native town, in the duchy
Of Modena, northern Italy. About
a hundred years later, by ducal
authority, it was secretly removed
to Modena familiar as the scene of the
legendary poem, "Genevra ~, and in
century more, the Saxon elector being
purchaser, it became one of the many
masterpieces in the Dresden gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25


perience in police work, having been
connected with that branch Of municipal
service since 1879. He is we'll known
in Christiania, where he once was the
chief Of the detective division of the
police force.
Norway Shares Denmark Sorrow. &
Even before Haakon VII became
king of Norway, the relationship be-
tween the two countries was close and
cordial, united as they have been polit-
ically for centuries and still are by the
tie Of language and similarity Of char
acter.
The news Of the death Of Denmark g
king was therefore naturally received
with sorrow in Norway. The members
of the Norwegian government prompt
ly paid their respects to the king and
to the Danish minister. Cables of con-
dolence were sent to the proper per-
sons at Copenhagen by the govern
ment, the storthing and by the heads
late King Christian was honorary gen
eral of the Norwegian army, and all
officers Of the army and navy are now
! WtdI1HS ~ ulDOAS VI uIoul uAuS LUZ tWO
weeks. All the theaters at Chris
tiania Cancelled their performances
the day of the kings death. At the
palace two books have been laid out
for everybody who SO desires to sign
their names as token Of sympathy.
At King Haakon's court official
mourning has been ordered for six
weeks. "s
There have been no festivities at the
palace since King Haakon and Queen
Maud arrived: Invitations for three
different functions had, however, just
been made out, and then came the
news Of King Christians death, and
everything was postponed. The many
Norwegians and others who have been
anxiously waiting for the opportunity
to enjoy the hospitality of their ruler
will now have to be patient a while
longer before the doors Of the palace
will open to welcome them as guests
at the royal table. It will at least be
the middle Of March before there will
be any affairs in the palace on the
hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A Honeymoon in the Arctics.

During the last two or three sum-
mers an enterprising Norwegian has ar
ranged what he styles "sport expedi-
TONS in Arctic waters. A strong
whaling vessel, with a crew Of about
twelve men and accommodation for
about four gentlemen passengers, leaves
Tromsoe in the latter part of June and
goes up into the Arctic around Splits
bergen and Greenland for a period of
five or six weeks, hunting ice bear,
walrus and other game found in those
localities. Owing to the limited num-
Der Of passengers it is plain that each
of them has to pay a pretty good price
for the fun they have, but nevertheless
there always seem to be enough appi-
cants for each trip. So far only gen
tlemen have been participants, but this
year for the first time there is to be
woman in the case, and it goes with
out saying that she is an American
lady. She is the bride Of a wealthy
Ohioan, and the voyage is to be part
Of their honeymoon trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Last Years Emigration,

According to statistics just published,
the total number Of persons leaving Nor
way for the purpose Of emigration in
1905 was 23,422. Of these 81 ,0S1 were
native Norwegians.
Compared with 1904 the figures show
a decrease, as the total number Of emil
grants then was 25,485, Of which 1882
were native Norwegians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
italian Art photographs.

Italian art photographs for the use OF
Minnesota Federated clubs, can be Dor
rowed, by application to the chairman
Of the committee. There are 100 OF
them, largely Of the early Italian
painters, with few Of the Renaissance
period. They are on II by IA mounts,
and the only expense is the transporta-
ton cost by those using them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
At the Theaters.

The wonderful little Japs, headed by
Hanako. "the Sarah Bernhardt of
JAPAN came here and played three
nights. The people went to see them
more out of curiosity than for the sake
of enjoying their art, which to, the peo-
pie here is about as unfamiliar as their
language.
Eleanora Duse came to us on a gray
misty winter morning and proceeded to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Herr Emile Allemandi, wealthy
banker of Basic, has left large for
tune, the interest on which is to be
spent in supplying poor girls OF ms ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

1879. Later he continued his studies at
several foreign universities, chiefly Ger
man. He then, for about ten years, held
positions as teacher at high schools in
Christiania and Stavanger. In 1889 he
entered the service of the church and
has been in that service ever since. The
last office he held before entering the
cabinet was that Of minister to Skeberg
in Smaalenene In 1898 he was created
doctor of theology.
Mr.. Jensen is considered a man of
great learning, of liberal views and an
authority on matters pertaining to ped
agogical and ecclesiastical matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The government of Jamaica has be-
gun. in England, series Of prosecu-
tions of sellers of counterfeit Jamaica
rum. The result of this illicit trade
has been a reduction of distilleries in
Jamaica from $50 to l0s in five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

For hundreds Of years, perhaps thoua-
ands. the Australian black has accepted
the doctrine Of trinity In heaven and
the theory of evolution. In some re.
spects he is far superior to his ciyliizeaa
round like dog and sinks to sleep on
the bare ground at sunset. In the dark
he is a veritable coward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

John Morley, soon after he had Wis
tied the president at the White House,
is said to have remarked: He Is
sort Of cross between st. George and
ST., Vitus. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The earliest election Of which the
numbers polled have been preserved is
that at Lincoln, Eng. in 1917. Atthis
eighty four voices were cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
cbrist1ania,s New Police Chief.

Christ1ania' s New Police Chief.
Mr.. Hesselberg has been Christiania IS
chief of police for twenty three years.
He has lately been appointed f'statsek'
retaer' (secretary of the cabinet). His
successor is Mr.. Beichmann, former
chief Of police at Trondhjem.
Mr.. Beichmann is man of long ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

ecstatic delight, children dance with
garlands Of flowers, cherubs hold books
before the Christ child, write with the
quill, or examine the ointment jar. The
mature figures all represent life and
movement with beauty Of formj in
NEUROLOGICAL scenes, he presents a fairy
land Of unending pleasures.
Founder Of Parma School.
Very little Is known Of Correggio 3
life (1494-1534). He would scarcely be
recognized by his real name, Antonio
Allegri; he is known by that Of his
birthplace. He was removed from the
three great art centers Of the Renais'
sance period, Rome, Florence, Venice
and never came under the influence OF
the great contemporary masters. Yet
in his isolation he worked out his indi
viduality, and established what is called
the school Of Parma. He is unsurpassed
in light and shade, harmony Of color
joy of life or vibrating atmosphere
with him this was genuine nature, it il
only insipid with his imitators.
Easel Paintings and Frescos.
Of the six paintings in the Dresden
gallery, his Reading Magdalene, painted
on copper, formerly owned by the king
of Poland, and carried about with him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

represents dramatic art, Correggios
would be lyric.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27

Ever since the San Francisco
calamity a lot Of the long haired
crew who practice on the cred
ulity and ignorance Of a certain
class of the public have bobbed
up to say that they prophesied
the great disaster. The trick
Of this kind Of ''prophesy'' is
as old as time. The Egyptian
priests, the Persian magicians
and, the Greek oracles and
medieval astrologers all used it.
1t consists in making many
prophesies and making them
vague. Then when agreat dis
aster comes, as disasters are
sure to come, the prophet has
his published utterances to
bring forward and apply to the
case, and thus his reputation is
made.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27

Someone recently unearthed
a curious typographical error in
the Nebraska game laws by
which the legislators were made
to say that "Chinese or Mon
lolian peasants could be shot
only in certain months. It was
the justice who styled himself
"the law west of the Pecos'i
in New Mexico, who had a pris-
oner brought before him
charged with the murder Of a
Chinaman. He read the stat
utes diligently and discharged
the prisoner because, as he said,
he could find no law forbidding
the killing Of a Chinaman at
any time Of the year. The
Nebraska legislature evidently
took a less liberal view.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27
Subscription sl.5o a year.
Entered at the post office at Rapid
City ae second class mail matter.

Monday evening witnessed
one Of the most deplorable in
cidents that has occurred in
Rapid City for many months,
namely, the arrest Of two young
girls. They are charged with
running about with men, drink
ing whiskey and beer, smoking
cigaretts and being generally
obnoxious to the public.
Oh the shame Of it! Two of
our girls, mere children, arrest
ed thrown into Jail to await
their trial like hardened felons.
And who is to blame?
We are not prepared to exon
crate the parents entirely,
neither are we prepared to Gzxs
all the blame upon them.
There are cases when a parent
is not entirely to blame for the
actions of a child. And we be-
lleve this to be one OF the cases.
The parents hardworking,
poor people, devoted so much
time to procuring the actual
bodily necessities of their chill
dren that little time was left for
moral training.
But we do blame the men,
those disguised ours, who dis
grace the name Of Gods no.
blest work by calling themsel-
YES mon. Those creatures of
imfamy who have flattered, ca
joled and led these little girls
into the vile depths of their
own brutal habits, THEY ARE
TO BLAME. 10 them should
4 true justice be meeted out.
But what punishment can be
found fit for such fends,
wretches, who have filtered
through the screen of iniquity
and flow onward with the great
current of humanity. Is there
any cizilized terrors too great fol
such, or any barbaric torture
too severe.
That such brutes possess ar
immortal soul as the vital prin.
elpal Of their existance. thai
they are using a biped privilege
instead of mireing about will
their fellow quadrupeds, is on,
: of the insolvable, uncompre
hended mysteries Of creation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27

A horsemen whose ranch is
west Of Fort Pierre and who has
suffered a great deal from horse
thieves was heard to state not
long since: 'sHenceforth there
is to be no more court for
mine. / am going to take the
law in both hands and that law
isto be a pair Of six shooters. !"
Has it thus come to pass that
an honest man must seek such
primitive methods to defend
his stock, his propertyf We
won't deny it, we'll simply say
1--WE don't know"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27

shall inhabit the globe. 1t is
interesting to note that it is
hardly more than a century ago
that the coming Of a single
dark day brought all New Eng
land (then a large portion OF
America in point Of population)
to it's knees in superstitious ter
ror that the end Of the world
was at hand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27

The pleasant side-if there
can be a pleasant side-to the
awful tragedy Of last weeks the
readiness and enthusiasm dis
played in relieving the sufferers.
Whole ytrainloads of supplies,
millions Of money have been
given without stint that the un-
! fortunate ones might have all
that was possible done for them.
Chicago and New York have
givensthe greatest sums Of any
cities; but that is only because
they are larger. The same.
spirit has sent proportionate
amounts from almost every
/ place ofimportance. And con-.
/ gross quickly appro priated two
millions. In these days when
1.-THE newspaper and telegraph,
/ make us a united community
4 the grief Of d city thee thou
Island miles away is quickly felt,
! and our charity is just as quick
1 to respond.
It is doubtful if the student Of
HISTORY can point Ito another
A such a period OF dishstera as that
] through which We are passing.
j The eruption Of Vesuyius, the
learthquake in Form sa, and
nov the greatest Of all, the de-
Istruct ion Of San fran isco form
latrilogy Of terrorizing events
Ithat in mother age would have
Thrown every into, a state Of
panic. But we except su b
events calmly knowing that
they are due to natural causes,
and that they must and Evil
fhapp en- prob bly, 80 long as ma
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-27
ANyuAL srATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,
4. u. 1905,
OF the condition and affairs of the
lINlnh ASSURANCE

Organized under the Laws OF the Kingdom
OF Great Britain, made to the Commits
sioner OF Insurance OF the state OF
OF said state. Attorneys for service OF
process in the State of South Dakota
Information furnished by Commissioners
rated Sept 90, 1861. Commenced bust
ness in United States. January, 1871.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
VIII Deport Foreign tmbiciIes

The Immigration department is continuing the work of decreasing the number of department Mexi- cans in the territory who are here as inmates of a number of the charitable institutions of the terri tory. One Mexican adjudged in- sane at Florence and one at Globe ha,e been taken in charge and de- portation orders will be made. The statistics show that about forty per cent of the inmates of insane asy lums and prisons in Arizona and New Mexico are Mexican citizens and there is no reason why this government should support these people who properly belong in the neighboring republic. MT. Webb is making every effort to decrease the number of these people as rap idly as possible and to prevent its further augmentation. T c s on PtHt
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
United States Marshal Daniels

United States Marshal Daniels has returned from San Francisco where he went with a bunch of Chinamen. There were about thirty of the Chinks. There are still a number of the Chinamen in the county jail who will later travel to China at the expense of the Gov ernment. Tucson Citizen.
 While this newspaper does not believe in making sensational mat ter about the threatened difficlties for foreigners in Mexico, neither does it believe in pooh poohing a grave situation. Althrough the re- public there are many evidences that there are secret influences at work to make trouble; but the government will control them. Yet it will be prudent for all for eigners there to be circumspect and careful, and alert as we'll ,-Nogales Oasis.
 Cattle in this section are reported doing wonderfully well this season, and stockraisers feel very cheerful over the outlook. The reason given for this is that the country is better watered than usual and feed is consequently more abundant. It is stated there is water in many places where here had not been any in years. This is due to the recent copious rains. Another req son why stock is doing so well rests in the fact that groves have shipped out largely during the last past two years, thus leaving splendid grazing for the stock re- maining on the range in this local ity. Globe Siltver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON.
 VfNTION.

The republicans of the Territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention, in the city of Bisbee, on Thursday, September 9th, 1906, at ? o'clock p. m., for the following purposes:
 First-The nomination of dele gate to congress.
 Second-The selection of repub- lican territorial committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes cast at the last general election for Hon. B. A. Fowler, for dele gate to congress, and one additional delegate for each fraction over twenty-five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the republican county central committee of their respective counties may de- termine.
 Upon the foregoing basis the ap- portionment will be as follows: No. of
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
Accldently Shot While Playing

George Lee, the fourteen-year-olG son of Professor w. H. Lee, was shot and killed Friday afternoon at the residence of w. L. Osborn, a mile and half northeast of the insane asylum. The shooting was done by Julius lrions, compan- ion of about the same age. The boys had been hunting. each carrying a 22 caliber rifle. Having wearied of the sport and, as they though, had emptied their guns, they started home. Arriving at the residence of MT. Osborn they stopped to play. They chased each other about the place snapping their supposed empty guns at each other. This had been going on for some time when there suddenly came a sharp report and young Lee fell back, the blood gushing from his throat. He bled to death in ten minutes. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
l will write a little story,
 on a subject old and hoary.

I will write a little story,
 on subject old and hoary. Just little advertisement
 in a modest country sheet. Of place your treated fairest
 And of dealings that are squarest Where we always try to please you
 And of prices hard to beat. We are no big corporation
 And we court investigation. Once old John D. tried to join us
 But we wouldn't so he's sore. We sell hatchets and valises
 Furniture in sets or pieces And this bargain hunters mecca
 Is the Second Hand Mans store.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25

Total number of delegates 19O Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this con- vention, and if no special rates is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be arranged for re- turn transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is desired, as we'll as the presence of representative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the executive com mittee, w. s. STURGES,
 Chairman. SIMS ELY, Secretary.
 Dated Phoenix, August 4th, 1906.