davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

honest man shows the palm Of his hand
TO the world.
REED SHAKES HANDS.
No one needs the Book Of Bows" less
than 7. b. Reed. whose bow Is the most
substantial thing 10 be seen in "A trip "a
Washington. IL is in three parts, each
divided from the other by abrupt pauses.
The first Is a standstill Reed has
spled a friend. He stops and looks him
IN the face. The friend also stops. Both
begin to smile-Reed Spontaneously. The
friend because he is delighted and awei
by the man.
Part second-A spring forward and a
hand grasp. Long pause. Both look each
other in the eye and Reed seems about
to do something decisive. VIII he en-
brace In good Bismarckian style or will
he be contented with a fine old hand
shake?
Third--A wringing Of the hand. a cor
dial shaking a friendly twisting. a heavy
pumping Of she arm. and. finally. a drop
that sets both hand-shakers free, but
leaves them thinking OF the hand-shake
for the next hour. This bow" Reed re-
peats twenty times each block During
the bowling operation the Reed hat disap-
pears in a mysterious way and is only
fished out when time to move on.
MORTONs BOW TELLS.
The Morton bow is the one that tells
in a campaign. The owner OF the bow
IS not gifted with a memory as phenom-
email as some OF his political brethren,
but no one ever bowed well TO all
who bow 10 him as Levi p. Morton.
As Mr.. Morton drives from the execu-
tive mansion across Eagle street, Al
bany, to the capitol. he gazes to the
right and TO the left, and wherever he
sees smiling face he salutes with one
OF his bows. AS he enters the capitol
il is bow, bow, right and left. The sleek
tile Is kept waving and the suave race
has around the mouth the impenetraple
dignity that was the admiration OF Carnot
and the envy OF other foreign diplomats
No matter how small man may De III
his own estimation. he rises with the Use
OF the Morton beaver.
That maker Of men, 7. G. Plat'' Is hol
a bower at all. He takes on MS na' 10
no man and to few women. ie' DIS
bow Isl such an absent-minded one tha'
YOU forgive him and think ne is pusy
making a slate or breaking one. ne
polnts TO his round-topped hat ana says
not n word. His lips do not move MS
ewes do not sparkle. his cheeks 90 not
wrinkle. There is an imptnetrable
gravity about the Plat bow that is
either inspiring or depressing, according
as Won are comforted or cast down by the
deenest OF distracted looks.
In \ political campaign the ability TO
,ow well is considered part OF the bat
lie In old Roman days IL was the ac-
complishmsnt OF remembering nanAa- ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
LADIES, NECK BOWS.

There is nothing adds so
much to ones appearance as
pretty neck dressing. !. A
handsome waist looks ordl-
nary when the Scarf %, or Bow y,
is not up-to-date. We tell
of an arrival of New Neck
wear, selected with an eye
to style-and economy.
ladies' Red and Blue Shield Bows fine
grad IaaSIe ga Grass Linen Bows, new shape.
zoe aides, Satin Trilby scarfs. IS i-2 inches
long. black, red, navy, and grass hnen'
z' Ladies' Heavy Satin Club Ties navy
aI Iad les Shield Bows. OF fine satin, for
btgb rundown collar, red, black, ana
navy, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

bv, So long, Come again wheh you
DOT somethin' we need.
Tbe brlef wave OF the Mckinley hat
,,,oant Good nature. "Glad 10 see you
All sun is shining, So ara |. ana
hone / am bowling to everybody VINO
MCKINLEY il one Of the very few who
,an wear a derby to good effect. MAJ
,rallv less imposing than SILK nat, u
r,ouires more f.iil TO weld 1t so that II
tells" as a ceremonial.
A sweep Of the hat Ike THIS IS the
best personal attribute 4 pohucai chal
acter can have. And the man with lne
handbook doubtless thought the same
for he did not stay to talk up MS wares
longer.
TUTORING CARLISLE.
In Washington there lives black-haired
gentleman OF fine height and faliiy sood
style. who needs tutoring IN the gehue
art OF campaign bowling as mlch rs ever
anv man needed a lesson in the art or
sairte HIS name is John G.. Carlisle, and
bis daily walk takes him from ais home
90 the Treasury over a much-frequented
+t.ro,,,hfsrs From the time he sets out
min he lands " here he il to stay for the
dov he Is kent busy lifting his hat ana
no ALWAYS does 10 In the same methodlcal,
mechanical unenusive way
THE Carlisle how IS the one cultivated
,,ainlv Nv Gladstone for years lest he
Give offence TO some by treating others
better. II is.a polite lift, without sign
~ recognition. other than barring the
bead The hat Is taken of the head and
carried TO the side OF the face, and there
held stu for thirty seconds, as In mill
tary salute. IL Is then put back and with
ont lifting his eyes the walker keeps his
pace.
A bow Ike this has certain advantages
over the fullsome one. All get the same
how. share and share alike. But II Is
NOT a salute that ever wins friends. II
l. NOT the hearty. so-glad-to-see-you bow
that some people demand Of man be
fore they viii cast u vote for him.
The Carlisle bow. TO get long way
from politics to phrenology. means
respect for God This Is shown by
lowering OF the forehead. disrespect-
ful man never does this. 1t means a
pugnacious honesty, go-atraight-ahead
fearlessness. and an absolutely immoVable
disposition. II Is a better bow than the
Whitney lift but not so capable" one.
CRISP AND CLEVELAND.
Crisp and Cleveland have another CHAR
acterstic in common besideJ the same
initial and the same politics. That Is
the same trick of not tipping the hat when
II should be tipped and merely saiuting
when a wave OF the entire head covering
is called for.
Not along ago Mr.. Cleveland gave NOR
tai offence 10 the friends OF Sir Julian
Pauncefote by lifting 1neer Z" M. max
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
VOTES CAUGHT WITH HATS.
Crisp Bows Like Cleveland, Vith0ulTaE-
ing Drills Hal, but Has PleaSaltGr Smile.
READ BY 'PHRENOLOGISq OF ACTIONS.
Carlisle Boasts the Dignified Salute that
Gladstone Labored vainly for Years 10
Attain-A Man selling n Book OF
Bows for Political Boomers
(copyright. 1896. for The Times)

Copyright, 1896. for The Times)
A seedy-looking individual approached
the private Office OF Mark Hanna "o
Kinley's manager.
What dyer want?" asked the Gus
todian of the ante-room.
IL want 10 sell hm"-with JERK OIL
the thumb towards HannaS room
book for Mckinley. IL is the BOOK on
the age boy, and you want TO let me ia
TO explain it to the boss. II you Don
youW lose your job. l tell you, young
teller. that this books the book OF tne
century, the invaluable assistant OF every ,ry
man running for Office and the sine qua
non Of the man who wants to be elected.
WHATS the name of liz" queried the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
4 Beautiful AdInirer Makes Els High
ness a Pair in COlOrS Of Clan Club.
COME UP OVER KNEES AND FOLD.
w. G. whitney Has n New Dogwood Cleek
like the 200 He Gave Away for Xmas
Rresents-Footiess Stockings, Box
Ration Trousers and Checked
Coats the Newest Things
For Men.
Copyright. 1896. for The Timos.)

The golf season started in with a
rush the other day, when the Prince OF
wales appeared upon the goling grounds
OF bis club with his imperial legs clad In
stockings Of the brightest plaid. Tie
oolorJ were the gay ones OF the Clan
Club. TO which he belongs. They were not
manufactured stockings. but were knitted
ones. They reached TO his knees, and
were the handiwork Of one OF the Princes
titled lady friends. Who made the
speech Of presentation when the golf
stockings were presented. and what the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
ELEGANT SILKS.

Not the fault of the maker,
nor the fault of any one in
particular, but it's owing to
the general condition of the
markets that these exquisite
Silks are on sale at such an
unconmonly low price.
19-inch very handsome Swivelicd Tane 4
SILK. exquisite coloungs. rich Dreslen
prntings, worth every cent OF DOLLAR
the yard, but priced zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

In the presence OF ladies instead Of giving
the regulation American bow. Sir Julian,
on the contrary, lifted his hat with cor
dial ceremony. putting the President In
the awkward position OF being out-diplo-
mated I'm his own capital city.
The Crisp bow has careless wave that
Is only redeemed by the cordial smile that
goes with it, IL isn't much OF bow.
1t is more 81 am looking at you.
Glad to See you. Hope you feel the
same That is not the implied feeling
OF reverence that is extended with certain
very effective hat tippings.
The Crisp bow 10 man who studies
personalities scientifically means good
open character. a manly straightforward
ness and one who can be trusted both
personally and publicly. None but an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
DRESS GOODS.

The Dress Goods story for
tomorrow is a short one,
but one that amounts to a
great deal to those having a
Dress Goods thought. The
following items are priced
according to our idea of
price-rightGulness
Irdescent Novelty Dress Stuns. new,
rich colorings. lie. the yard.
36-inch Beautiful Challie MOhair hand
some Dresden printing. 25c. the yard.
Figured Black M0hair rich. lu.,r0us
black. 11c. the yard.
3i-lnch Strictly All-Wool Serge, perfect
black. even weave, 2ac. the yard.
f0-lnch very handsome Fieurod Moha.r,
large, stylish designs, Doe. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

youth doubtfully. being used TO running
up against the wonders OF the age
1T is the Book Of Bows for Political
Boomers Tells just how every man
should recognize his acquaintances and
how he should salute his friends. Ought
10 be I'm every household where there's
a man running for Office"
At this minute Stockily built gentle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
:. \ X MILLER g. RE1OADS 4 4 x
meet vou as you should be met this line We minister to your
v-proper valuspropsr prices You show best judgment and

Great Sale OF HousefurniShlngS
We place sale tomorrow an immense lot OF House
furnishing Goods at prices that will show that It's as easy
and simple to sell Housefurnishings right it is to sell
Dress Goods and Silks light.
Dusine Bruhs 35c. valUs-25c each
MED Handle Furniture DGssr-25c vue--I7c each
Coca Scut Brushes-rsgular Sc. gade3c. each
f0in. ScrubBr regular &c. grde-5 each.
linz aScrubBr ushs-reguar )2c grade &C. each
Brushes with Dauben I9c. value1Oc eaeh
NcksLPlatd Cupiiore-t7c. vaue-I0c. each.
Sd Color, with Floral peeoraonl5c value
&c. each
pin. Bow,s,Cu Glass design t7c eah
tSucrsto match above bow, 4G. Dozen
(ouatP Tin Sprnkhng Cans Sc EACH
2-uat ain Tin Sprnkiug I0. each.
Doors well made, walnut stained 67c each.
Extension Window highs width extends from 3fnehe9
each >,
2I inches hgh width extends from u "a inches
EACH
Tumblcr flint glass, tanded-39 Dozen
Sues-b dedgn--4 each or 4Nc do,en
Fruits Fin. Pardan-30. dozen.
FrltB Bowls in. Paisan-l7c. each.
Heavy Eathen FlowerPo, ]. g. S. and &C. each
EH Flower Pots with er? g. TO- p and 5each
Toilet Cumne design S225
I2pe Porcelain Toilet Sets pink N ard brown Coumbne design SiI5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
NOTIONS.

There are some stores
that give all their attention
to the big things and not a
thought for the small ones.
It's different here.
st. Thomas Bay Rum, loo. bottle
Best Florida Water. - l-2c. bottle
"Garwood's' Violet Water, lsc. bottle.
"Colgate's" Sachet Powder (any odOD.
Mennen's Borated Taicum Powder. l5c.
box.
Buttermnk and Almond Cream Soap.
Zoe. box.
Arnica Tooth Soap. zoe.
Uncle Sans" Tar Soap Zoe. cake.
"Oak" Talcum Powder, Zoe. box.
Good Shaving Brushes 30.
S-inch Black Rubber Combs. &c.
5-inch Hand Mirrors 81.
q yards Good quality Tape, Zoe. roll.
Good Whisk Br0oms. &C..
Tan Leather Belts, Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Attractive Values on Second Floor.

Never content with the successes or yesterday our
Second Floor manager shows how very much in earnest he
is about crowding his various departments with eager
buyers His way of doing is much to your advantage
Details follow
WAISTS
Ladies' Drsssn Six Waist, thtng lining and wha, large
of
tn aest $3.50
un gathered
eransn inserting shoulder latest style sleeves, crush collar and
dleuithf bow n back, Stylish S. EACH
Black fine Dresden effect, tight fitting lining, fol front
Bishop STYLE plated collar plain grd
Silk with black satin dash figure foil puff 'front.' fancy standing,
rundown collar and nobby, s..
SKIRTS.
Fancy Black rich patterns god heavy, rustic lining fin
hhed binding good $40 value pick $3.50
Black Cloth, IoNade lined with
blazer effect
quality, blazer
t, $40 value So
wide skirt Watsau peat large sleeves deep eu and
collar, 81 EACH re , a., NJ. c
gathered Bishop
shoulder yoke, deer, trnback cuff, S.25 each.
White Duck headed with cord gathered
good value sle5 each. . ,
something n line the thing, S239 eah
Black Skirts made with rute small
fun length and width, 81 EACH
CURTAIN STUFFS.
Rand
and small dot continuation would t5 value for y lie
yard.
y he. yard.
quahty, tOc yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

New lot Of Closely-Woven Dress Duck.
white ground, with colored stripes ana
figures. new designs, regular IL lie. soods'
l0c. the yard. 49, MI. ,t,,h,
blue, pink. navy black, and French Due
Fine French Pique, heavy and service
able. splendid for bicycle suits, blue mix
ed. gray mixed. brown mixed &C. the
s5-inch Solid Color Denim. French ana
navy blue. green. olive, and red zVc. the
one case Fine Domestic Zephyrs, the
regular T. l-2c. goods, all the new choice
patterns absolutely fast colors, &c. the
yard.
4O-inch Printed Marsalia, splendid
weight. fine coloring. u lie. the yard.
Lotus Dlmites. rich. self-colored lace
stripes. with the very finest color combi-
nation figures. Dresden effects, i lie. the
yard.
Jaconet Duchess This dainty fabric IS
as well liked as the foreign goods cost
ing twice as much. All tho new Frencn
designs and colorngs Y l-2c. the yard.
JacOnette d'Alsace, light as down iast
colors very handsome ail-ovor Dresden
designs. T. lie. the yard.
Chantily Lace Gauze, very lisht ana
airy. a charming fabric, 15c. the yard.
Fine Organdie Suisse, the queen or cot
ton stuffs. very handsome Dresden ana
Persian des'sns on linen grounds, l'c.
the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

going around the leg under the knee and
buttoning tightly. II is very becoming TO
a we,l-turned calf. but something too
awful to picture for one that isn't curved
according to Hobart's line OF leg beauty.
The boomer trouser Will always be
liked by the men, because when seated
they can pull IL up over the knee and
rest the muscles OF the leg. But. really.
Il isn't as ultra-fashionable this year as
the box bottom.
The weight OF the golf trouser may DO
from three to five pounds. That OF inc
shoes is from one TO three pounds; gen
orally pound and a half the world over
The golfer OF this season calculates
weights very carefully, throwing useless
articles overheard as impediments. when
he knows he is going TO struggle win
wagon ruts. stone fences ana awiui
bitches. He wants TO be light enough on
his feet TO leap, double up. bend over
twist and lift, and for this he wants Out
little here below. The less the better
CLUB STOCKING.
The ornamental In golfng has found
an outlet in the golf stocking, which ap-
pears this year in imUense variety. Wo-
mon have always had a fine selection, but
men have been limited. This year they
can choose between long and short, tight
and loose. plain and plaid ana can even
have little extras added In the way OF
fasteninCs. Carriers or no garters, below
the knee or above, rolled or fiat, and
visible garters or Invisible.
The most popular of the golf stockings
reaches far above the knee. 1t Is long
enough 10 suggest very short trousers,
yet IL is not 10 be worn it's full length.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
SPECIAL HOUR ITEMS.
10 10.

FIRE SCREENS
Fancy Fire-screen. large size in pink,
lavender. white. red. blue. yellow ana
many combination colors, latest IapaheSe
design, regular Ice. quality
Special Cne-Hour Sale, 3 to )o' at Be. each.
Only one to each customer.
~ -
10 to 81.
WRAPPERS
q dozen the choicest kind OF Genuine
Percale Wrappers. tight fitting, lining
in light and medium colors. also IN navy
s snd MH' o,r az" rer liar 75c. quality
Special One-Hour Sale, 10 to u, SIC.
Only one to each customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

DO NOT DESPAIR because you have
tried many medicines and have failed 10
sorsanarilla cures when ali others ~, ,o,i IS
do any good whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
WASH GOODS.

Regular beauties and SEN
sible novelties hobnob with
quiet and sombre designs and
colorings to the qualification
of every dress and waist de-
sire of maid or matrOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartlc and liver meuicine. Harmless
reliable, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

honest man shows the palm OF his hand
to the world
REED SHAKES HANDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

y tine Shell Side-Combs, with
|. ridge, bent or scalloped tops.
! Nearest thing in color to
{ real shell, 3 y inches long,
= perfectly cut and finely
Z finished. Actually worth
;. y 1-2c. pair. For Monday
: only, &c. pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

K. Norton, M. D., of Minneapolis
Committee. on LawS-BrotherS Joseph
A. Eckstein, of New Ulm; Oscar Hal
lam, of st. Paul; j. M. Diment, of Owa-
tonna.
Finance ommittee-Brothers George
l.. Chamberlin, of Minneapolis; John
I.audenberger, M. D., of New Prague;
Andrew Stevens. of Rochester.
The grand medical examiner has Civ
en- excellent satisfaction. He is careful,
painstaking, conscientious and in ev-
cry way qualified to fill this highly i'm
portant and responsible position. He
has been compelled to devote a great
deal of time to the work, over 1000 APP
plications having passed through his
hands for examination this year. He
has taken care of this immense bust
ness promptly, and no trouble has been
caused by delays upon his part There
is an opinion wide spread among our
members that he receives 81 apiece Tor
each application that he passes upon.
/ wish to correct this idea, for 1T is un-
true. The grand medical examiner re-
ceives $500 year, and has received the
same salary for the past several years,
no matter how much or how little he
has to do. 1t seems to me that the fair
est and best way to pay him would be
upon the basis of a reasonable fee fol-
each application passing through his
hands. L therefore recommend the ap-
pointment Of Special committee OF
five to Investigate this matter and re-
Port, if possible, at this session of this
grand lodge.
Mr.. Lloyd reports the appointment OF
forty-seven deputy grand master work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
strength i'm Whent Was Developed
On Crop Danaae.tH News

NEW YORK, March dFlour-Receipts
$500 bbis exports, LOO .bbIs; Minnesota
patents, $S:6OQ3.S0; Minnesota bakers, $3.50
QS.l5; spring low grades, $2626O; winter
patents, $2.25q3. 95; winter straights. 81. GOO
80; low grades, $2.25@2.45.: Rye flour dull:
sIperhne, 81. 6O92 10; fancy 50. 1909. go Buck
wheat Hour, SIZE Buckwheat dull at $3.50
Bc. Cornmeal dull: Western coarse. 73c.
Rye-State. 42G45c. Barley-Malting. 4Sa50c;
feeding, S5Q4O; barley malt Western 4S6
55c. Wheat-Receipts, 11,1OO bu; exports a. .
zoe, bu:s Spot dull; No. 1 hard, 74Ac (. O. b.
and afieat; options closed frm:- No. red
March, 70asc; May, 6S%@6s 11-16c. closing at
691sc. Corn-+Receipts, 49, 600 .bu; exports
o,loO Du. Spot steady; No. e. 371bc, in ele-
Vator; options closed &c higher; March
closed at 371sc; May, 351Sq35ssc, closing at
S51ac. 0ats-Receipts,z 102, 600 blu; exports.
z;oeO eu;s options quiet. closing 1sc higher;
Hay dull. Hops weak. Hides quiet Leath-
er steady. Wool quiet; domestic fleece, $50
22c; pulled. 1s926c., Coal quiet. Beef
steady. Cut meats dull Picked hams. $40
SAc Lard dull and steady; Western steam.
5000 Pork easy; mess, So. 7561025; family
SlO.5oqll; short clear, $1150@125O Tallow
easy. Petroleum quiet; United closed at
i.4o Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice
hrm sMolasses steady. Pig iron weak;
Southern. 11q135; Northern s11@115O.
Copper quiet. Lead steady. Tin plates weak.
Cottonseed oil inactive but steady. Coffee
Options steady; ruled generally fair on local
buying; closed steady at. unchanged prices
to 10 points net advance. sales. $3.50 bags:
spot coffee, Rio. No. TsIti3A.c: 2rniiI STEADY,
Cordova, 16s4G1Sc. Sugar-iRaw firm cen,
trtfugal, So test, 3A6e; refined steady:
standard, SC; confectioners' A, SC: cut loaf
5Ac; crushed, SIC; grapplated, 51sc. Butter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Close of the Week Marked by n
Firmer Feeling.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Today's stock mar
ket was fairly active for a half-holday and
the business was distributed in small amounts
over wide range. Only one stock Amer
lean Tobacco, reached a commanding total
the. dealings in 1t amounting to AZ 200 shares
out of total of 103, 100 shares. AS usual for
some time past, the dealings were almost en-
tirely professional. The sentiment appeared to
be rather bulish. The market received set
back at the outset from lower London cables,
but the effect on prices was only momentary
OF the industrials. Tobacco advanced a point
on rumors of its purchase of the Natioal Cigar
cite company. On prompt denials, raid was
made which resulted in per cent break.
Chicago Gas rose IA without Ineligible
cause The gains in the railway list were
fractional with st. Paul most in demand.
The closing was strong in tone, with the list a
fraction higher in most cases. Speculation
during the week has been on moderate scale.
The event of the week was the publication of
the plan for the rehabilitation of the Northern
Pacific system. In Wall street the plan is
considered as equitable as the conditions affect
ing the property for long time past will per-
NIT. Despite the increase in the treasury
gold reserve to above SIPS, 900 000 and the sharp
increases in railroad earnings, and notably by