davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Lyceurn-

Lyceum-
"Janice Meredith will be the bill
at the Lyceum next week. Opening
night, the Frawleys will put on the
drama tization of Paul Leicester Ford g
successful novel of the revolutionary
period.
T. Daniel Frawley will take the part
Of Colonel Jack Brereton, who strives
for and finally wins the love Of Janice,
while Miss Consuelo Bailey will be cast
for the part Of Janice. Strong and
powerful characterization is one Of the
chief charms Of the play, and the cast
has been arranged with the view of
vital prominence and charm.
Mr.. Frawley will be seen at his best
in the part of the dashing officer of
Washington 8 army, while Miss Bal
ley's versatility and exquisite charm
will receive delightful setting in the
part of Janice.
The plot is simple but exuuisitelv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
NOV 10.

NOV 10.
17se-Ronaparte declared first
consul.
1s2s-SIeoe of SiIistria raised.
1841-Joaquin Miller, American
poet, born.
1s49-Duke OF Fife born.
f853-President Pierce turned first
sod of Washington aqueduct.
f859-Treaty of Zurich signed.
f576-CentenniaI exposition, PklIa-
delphta. closed; total admissions,
1895, 1892.
1839-Roman Catholic Centenary
In America celebrated at Baltimore
tsso-arftfsh torpedo boat Serpent
wrecked on Spanish coast; 173 lives
lost.
ta02-Spanfsh cabinet resigned.
f9oa-Frestdent Roosevelt sent to
congress his message on Cuba.
tso4-Rat<ieshrp New Jersey
launched at Quincy, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Hitchcock's Retirement.

10 The retirement from the cabinet of
aa9Mr. Hitchcock, secretary of the in
Saterior, is another step in the dissolu-
ton of what will come to be known in
history as McKinley's great cabinet.
Whether Mr.. Mckinley was an extraor-
binary judge of men or merely lucky, or
both, he certainly enlisted in the pub
,taic service some men who have made
;t&sttr 1 charitable records. The makeup of
E the cabinet exhibited Mckinley at his
sssbest and at his worst as a public man.
SsaIt cannot be gainsaid that the first
~ draft of the Mckinley cabinet was die
sS3tated by politics. Poor old John Sher-
y; :Ga man was brought into the state depart
s;sgment to make room for Hanna in the
2SSsenate and then he was given an assist
4 ant who was to do all the work. Rus
sell A. Alger was another political ap-.
q :pointment whose failure was accentu-
ated, but not caused, by the Spanish
American war. Another remnant from
the bargain counter was a somebody
see:sfronl Maryland for postmaster general
tgaThese appointments indicated the usual
sscourse Of dividing up the cabinet
pamong the factions Of the party which
II had not received the presidency.
ssas The real Mckinley cabinet began
!. with the close of the war. The presi-
dent s appointments from that on were
dictated by the needs of the public
f-service, and included such men as Elihu
Root, Philander G. Knox, John Hay,
each Of whom added new luster to
American craftsmanship.
a5 These men, together with Hitchcock
ii and Long of the original cabinet, did
enough to make the Mckinley cabinet
great one. Hay set new mark in
oriental diplomacy, saved the Chinese
empire and safeguarded the open door;
Root reorganized the army, set up the
general staff and pulled down an anti
quated and clumsy system of admins
II tration; Knox handed President Roose-
welt, who had kept him in the cabinet.
an opinion that the great railroad
merger was against the law Of the land.
and proved it in court. ~ 3.
Hitchcock, the silent man sc the
cabinet, the man who makes no cam IN
paign speeches and who can scarcely
& be dragged away from his desk for a
Il social function, has pursued an intri-
cate campaign against land thieves and
u exhibited the rarest sort Of courage in
pursuing relentlessly big respectable
thieves who haves ell sorts of political
and social influence back of them. The
# history Of this quiet man 8 work has
not, perhaps never may be written, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
DIES ASKING FOR PRAYER
Rich Kansas City Man Drops Dead as
Revival Meeting.

Kansas City, Nov. I'D. O. Smart,
one of the wealthiest pioneer citizens OF
this city, died of apoplexy last night
while participating in revival service
at the Independence Avenue Christian
church. Mr. Smart dropped dead imme-
diately after rising to request that the
words of certain hymn be read as a
prayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

This Proposition Worth Considering.
Contract with US now for your lot
on regular monthly payments. Should
death of purchaser occur before full
payment is made, we cancel contract
and issue deed. Crystal Lake Cemetery
company, Thirty eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Both phones.
Winter Visitors Week End Excursions.
On Saturdays and Sundays during
Railway viii III sell tickets to points d ii
Minnesota at half tariff rates. The
rates also apply in opposite direction,
enabling your friends to return your
visit. Address for information, r. H.
Heard, General Agent, corner NicolIet
avenue and Fifth street S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

just about this time nothing would
induce the Hon. Poult Bigelow to visit.
Panama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

if It ever isit will exhibit Mr.. Hitch
cock as a man whohad in tho highest
degree the Roman virtues. His sue
cessor in the office will, need to be q
man Of iron capacity and couragesif he
meanssto keep up the pace set by his
predecessor. @s8 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Popular Excursion to New I

On account Of the Grand Turner's
convention at New Ulm, the Minneapo-
lis g. st. Louis Railroad will run a pop
ular excursion to New Ulm, Sunday,
Nov: H.. The round trip fare will be
only $3.50. Special train will leave
station, Washington and Fourth ave-
nues y, at 9 am. Sunday, and will ar
rive at New Ulm at II noon. Return
ing, leave New Ulm 4 pm. RI
For further information see
{ M II "a. Riekel,
~ 424 NiGOllet aY0ntl0. O. p n ~ Ax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

The folks who are doing the chuck
ling are those political Judges nonli-
mated by Murphy and Hearst and who
have drawn fourteen-year jobs with a
pension at the close Of their arduous
service for the state. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
tropolitan-Last Half Week

''The Gingerbread Man" will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan for half a
week, beginning Thursday, Nov. Is.
The book and lyrics were written by
FREDERIC Ranken, the author of "The
Chaperons,' "Happyland," "Nancy
Brown ETC., and the music was writ
ten by A. Baldwin Sloane, author Of
"Jack and the Beanstalk,'' "The
Mocking Bird,' "Lady Teazle,'' etc.
"The Gingerbread Man, as far as
the story is concerned, has many char
acters dinned into childhood's ears in
Mother Goose rhymes. There are
Jack Homer, Simple Simon, Macheval-
JUS Fudge, King Bum, King Sugar
Plum, the Man from Our Town, Maize
Bon Bon, Santa Claus and the Ginger
bread Man himself.
The company is headed by. Gertrude
thinner, best remembered as the prima
donna Of the Bostonians.'' Others in
the cast are Mae Phelps, Nellie Lynch,
JOINER Lind, who sang Klingsor in
g Parsifal -; Ross Snow, who plays the
Funny Fairy Queen; Eddie Roadway,
Gus W|einburg, W. H. Mack and Will
Dunlay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Someone has called attention to the
fact that every republican congress-
man for whom "Nick'' Longworth
spoke was defeated except Nick, and
his wife spoke for him. Il. ,->5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

, Every time a reform candidate il
defeated he says it was because! hi
had no money. IF he had money, al
a reformer, he would not use it, Sc
what s the good of this explanation9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

This country is wishing that Count
Boni would come over and try to whip
George Could 2$}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Again there is some kicking about
Paul Morton IS $4,000 salary. Hush,
let him keep it. He might 90 back
into the cabinet, -..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

%st You cannot blackmail an honest
man., says the Hon. B. Cochran. How
does he know 2r4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Madam, you use baking powder for
one purpose-to make your baking rise
- the powder that gives the highest
.teayening strength is Hunts Perfect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

5a4s The horse show in Chicago was not
: Mel attended. A horse show is not so
bad, if one wears diamonds and
binders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Frank A. Day can nc. doubt have the
$4,000 year for six years to ST, 900
year for two years. The appointment
does not come due till next April, how
ever. $50 aa ,fa. ,s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Peary believes that the returns from
the pole precinct are being held back
for manipulation. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Even Mr.. Croker can lay is 'and
on lis 'eart and say, II have done the
state some service.' z@#.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
THE MAGAZINES

"The American Guardianship Of Cuba"
Is the significant title of valuable articles
on past and present conditions in that
island in The World Today for November.
Professor Francis w. Shepardson of the
University of Chicago writes of RES
cuing Cuba from Europe and John G..
lockwood, secretary of Secretary Taft,
tells of ''Rescuing Cuba from the
Cubans."- F. S. Earle describes "Agri-
cultural Cuba" pointing out the COM
parative values of the land and its best
products.
:, .tThe Tragedy at Atlanta Is treated
"From the Point of View of the Whites
by John Temple Graves editor of the
Atlanta Georgian, and From the Point
Of View Of the Negroes" by w. e..
Burghardt Du Bots, in the same maya
zine. " w. ..... = --
The leading article in The Craftsman
for November is study of the personal
side of Maxim Gorlky, by John Spargo.
The reorganized Metropolitan art mu-
scum of New York Is discussed in an
other interesting and valuable article.
To us Charles Richard Dodge's paper on
"Riches-and the Pursuit of Happiness
is one Of the most suggestive things in
the number 1t has moral which Amer
lea, young and old, cannot afford to over
look, ,..@. ...--' r. s., 3
The November Number of Dress makes
Its appearance in a remarkably beautiful
cover in color by de Feure of Paris, a
colorist Of rare talent and remarkable
power. His Japanese figure on the cover
shows daring but exquisite handling
of colors. The winter wardrobe is its
theme Of the November Dress, emphasis
being given to dress for the evening. y
"The, function that the framing of a
picture should subserve and the char
acter which it consequently should have,
are SO obvious that seemingly they ought
not to be so easily and so often lost
to view. as In. reality they are says
Frederick w. Coburn, in an illustrated
article entitled Individual Treatment Of
the Picture Frame" in the November
number Of the International Studio IA
pictorial composition should, of course,
be enclosed by a frame Of such sort
that It's attractiveness will be enhanced
and that an agreeable transition will be
established between 1t and its surround
ings Attic the frame may, in and for
itself, be beautiful, Its beauty must be
kept distinctly subservient to the esthetic
value Of the picture
The November Studio is, as usual with
the magazine, a delight to lovers of art
sand the beautiful in general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

George A. Mackenzie, one Of the old
house members who would have been
g leader in this session, was beaten in
Slbley county by seven votes.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Metropo litan First Half-week--

Metropo litan- irst Half-Week-
The Rogers brothers will be seen at
the Metropolitan theater the first four
nights Of next week, beginning tomor-
row night, presenting fsThe Rogers
Brothers in Ireland.''
The comedy is new departure from
anything in which the Rogers brothers
have been seen. It is a novelty in theme
and is really a thoroly consistent Irish
play with a well-defned and interest
ing plot; g clean-cut Irish comedy with
the Rogers brothers introduced in the
German characters which have made
them so popular.
The play is presented in three acts
and all the scenes are laid in Ireland.
The scene of the first act is Glenda-
Tough, the second tie lakes Of Killarney
and the third Blarney castle. All the
characters in the piece except the
Rogers brothers speak with a brogue.
The brothers adhere to their familiar
broken German dialect. Heinrich and
Nicholas, characters played by the
Rogers brothers, >go to ireland to pur-
chase the "blarney stoneo for exhibi-
ton in America, intending to use the
money to free Ireland from the British
yoke. .u. = =
The Rogers brothers, Marion Stanley.
Wlnfred Young, Josie intrepid, Bessie
Devoie, Charles Mccarthy, Edward
O'Connor, Harry Cowan and Sadie
Green carry the burden Of the telling of
the story.
A number Of novel effects are intro
duced in each act, including fourteen
are by George V. Hobart, author Of the
famous "John Henry' stories, and the
music is by Max Hoffman,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

The members of the cabinet are back
in Washington learning the streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Chicago, Denver and Minneapolis are
making q noise like voting machine
crowd. 5s @sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Pennsylvan always likes to have
TO repent Of,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

y The Ortonville Herald Star places Ed
ward T. Young in nomination for gov
ernor in 1908. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Every leading shoe store and shoe de-
partment shows the famous Foot
Schulze Glove rubbers and overshoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Get rubbers' with rubber in 'em.
: Foot-Schulze'' stamped on the sole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

On Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1906, Mr.. Stand.
pat had his bluff called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

The jacobson men are coming to the
front, as expected. The St. Cloud Jour
nal-Press says: eff the republicans
Of Minnesota want to reclaim the state.
there is one sure way to do it, and that
is to nominate J: r; Jacobson. He
the people and his loyalty to the repub-
hcan party. A word to the wise should
be suffcient-in the face of two de-
feats.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

14ARIS-Journal on file at American Express,
I. I'll Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau, 81 Rue
Cambou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

A strange thing happened in Clay
county. Sheriff Bayer was renominated
in the primaries over Archie Whaley
in close contest. Whaley's friends
were not satisfied and claimed there
was illegal voting in Moorhead. I'm
der the law Whaley could not run in
dependent, but there was nothing to
blank space Of the ballot. The Wha-
ley forces made a campaign and sue
ceeded in getting enough voters to
write his name and mark it, to win a.
victory for him in the general cleo
ton. 49,. . - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

! 424 Nicollet avenue. sC. u. 81 q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Fiftythree of the counties have
made complete returns on governor,
most of them official, and with Henne-
pin still estimated at $4,000, and the
others estimated from partial returns,
Johnson s plurality stands at 69,321.
Bets may now be settled unless they
were made on basis of 10000 plurality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

iL0ND0N-Journal on file at American Express
is office. Waterloo place, and U. s. Express
4 Office, SO Strand. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27
Miscellaneous.

Regular 25c patent leather belts will be marked at, 9c.
 Regular 50c and 75c leather shopping bags in black, brown and tan will be mark ed at, 19C
 Regular 1Oc and 15c pencil boxes will be marked at, 4C
 We have left over about 100 of that big lot of matted pictures. These we have sold at the special price of Sc. They will be cleaned out at, 2 for sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27
Rough and Ready Selling of
 Gloves.

ChiIdren's Gloves. Good fleece lined gloves for children. These gloves were priced at Soc and 75c; offered rN% for the Rough and Ready Sale Z0T at per pair,
 ChiIdren's Mittens. A lot of children's mittens in black and colors These were marked 25c pair, but are 4 A. offered for the Rough and ZIG Ready Sale at,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
PURITY AND PoLYGAMY.

Every time any one in the United
States can be induced to say or print
that Reed Smoot is pure man and
does not believe in or practice polyg-
amy, the Deserot News quotes the ut
terance with great delight.
But what confession 1t makes
What becomes OF the long teaching
that plural marriage Is the only right
eous order of relation between the
sexes2 What becomes of the declara-
ton made by Senator Reed Smoot,
while preaching as an apostle in the
Tabernacle last October. when he
urged Joseph F. Smith to continue to
live his Cody" life despite the criti-
cism Of his enemies?
II purity and polygamy arc one and
the same for the other hlerarchs, why
must Reed Smoot's apologists in the
Nation insist that he Is pure because
he does not practice or sympathize with
plural marriage2
The more the News tries to defend
Smoot the more 1t involves the hie-
rarchy In a hopeless mess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
WHAT SERVICEP

In It's forecast Of the proceedings OF
this (what was supposed to be) event
full day at Washington. the Deseret
News, the organ Of the Mormon church,
says:
Mr.. Smoot has made many friends since
he FIRST took his scat three years ego.
He Is gentleman Of affability and In
tegrity. who has done more for Utah than
any one of his predecessors since tho
State was admitted.
How 1t must have pinched the sanity
soul of the apostle editor to print those
sentences concerning his bitter personal
enemy, the apostle-Senator! That Is.
1t would have been painful to him II
II had not been for the falsehoods con-
tnined In the two sentences; and these
may have been so balmy to Editor Pen
rose that they more than overcame the
rival.
Does the Deseret News remember
that Hon. Joseph l.. Rawlins was the
Immediate predecessor of Apostle
Smooth Honest Joe," he used to be
called by the cult of which the Deseret
News is the exponent
Who are the many friends that Apos-
tie Smoot has made since he went to
the Senator Why Is 1t that Utah Nor
mons, returning from Washington
whisper around among their intimates
that they were humiliated and
ashamed by seeing the way that Sem
ator Smoot is Stunned by his col
leagues?
What are the prodigious things that
Apostle Smoot has accomplished as
Senator which Justify the News in be-
lifting Mr. Rawlins? 1t Is noticeable
that the church organ does not go into
particulars, 1t Is compelled to be con-
tent with its bald assertion that Smoot
Is a gentleman. and has accomplished
moro than any one OF his predecessors
It would not be half 30 ridiculous for
the Desoret News to say that Hon,
Brigham II. Roberts made many
friends in Washington and that. as
Representativs-elect from Utah. be ac-
complished more for his State than any
Of his predecessors Roberts did not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Short Stories
JOHN WAS JOGGING ALONG.

JOHN WAS JOGGING ALONG.
Boston Herald.
Many years ago there lived In HUG
son. N. H, farmer, John -. on
Saturday John used to make ulp 10
Nashua, and on these occasions was
In the habit Of getting "over the pay;
While there is nothing relnarkaole
about this. John posed az a prohiDltlon,
list, and claimed he never had tastea
liquor In his life.
The neigbors were tired OF hstenlns
TO his fairy tales, and decided 10 cor
vince him they were ION to- MIN. 30
on his next trip TO town delegation OIL
half dozen tillers of the SOIL Went
down the road few rods, out OF slsht
of Johns house, and waited for him.
When he finally came along ne was
fast asleep, and his old sorrel morse
was walking slowly. His neighoors leu
the outfit Into the shade Of tree, uh-
hitched the horse and put 1t In It's sta-
BILE, and, after waiting what they
thought a sufficient time for John 10
sober up, walked down to the point
where the wagon was left.
One of the party sang out: Helio'
John: how arc you getting along
John yawned couple of times ana
replied: "Oh, i am jogging along
slowly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
DEMOCRATIC VIEW.


"The recent outbursts from the ora
tors Of the Republican party against
tariff revision remind me OF the story
Of the Irish woman who thought her
dying husband insane" Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri, said:
1.-THE old woman, a covetous old soul,
was In the room listening to her hus-
band making his last will and testa-
ment-
Now, tell me exactly what Is ow-
Ing YOU the lawyer said
Timothy Brown owes me $780,, an
swered the old man. Casey owes me
s175 and
Good. good interrupted the pros
pectiye widow. Rational to the last
Luke Brown owes me $780,, con-
tinued the old man.
Rational, rationale again inter-
rupted the old woman.
To Mike Lafrerty I owe SS75-
'Ah.' interrupted the old woman,
hear him rave hear him ravep"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
SMOKING BY WOMEN.
T ondon Gentlewoman" discusses

THE London Gentlewoman" discusses
cigarette smoking by women. Are they
always charming when smoking? Not
always. It must be confessed" the
writer adds. There are some women
to whom a cigarette adds a certain at
tractive piquancy of aspect; but as
suredly they are not the pink and
white, blue-eyed, and generally gentle
English women. Rather is 1t the lady
with the ebony locks and eyes as black
as death with whose appearance Gig
arctic harmonizes. From this 1t may
be adduced that the average English
woman should not smoke If she really
wishes to look her best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
WHAT WATER WILL DO.
New York Tribune.

NOW 4ork TtlbuUs'
DR.. r. A. Torrey, the evangelist. was
condemn4ng drunkenness In Philadel-
phia. u
For my part" he said, wish all
the whisky dealers were like certain
Western one, a handheaded old scot,
who grew rich in the trade.
After he had grown rich the old man
built himself fine house, limestone
mansion on the hill with park
around 1t, with conservatories. stables
and outbuildings-in a word, palace.
"One day the old Scot rode In the
omnibus past his fine house. A TEN,
perance man pointed up at the grana
ediflce and said, with a sneer.
"It was the whiskey built that
wasn't itT
INA, ma, man; the water. the SCOT
ansWered" j"