davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

broideries in this gown are but an
other expression of the passion for
manipulation of material, and our
modistes are getting unusually clever
In the magic maneuverings of chif-
fons, or silks. or even velvets into the
semblance of flowers and leaves and
tassel-like appendages.
The other nlustretion is of a gown
that will serve many practical pur-
poses. 1t is of lightweight wool
and silk material, though it could be
at canvas or wolfe quite as we'll, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
6r2nd PICni

Ho, for grand Picnic at Winddale
Park by the Banks of Calanthe, Mon
day, June 80, 1902. Good music. Plenty
OF refreshments. Come one, come all
All the Courts and Lodges are earnestly
requested TO join in with the children.
Admission, i0cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
aored to DEATH By . suu

Guthrie. Okla. July 7.-Aiiss Jennie
Harrison was gored to death by a bull
at odemah. in Green county, yester.
day The animal knocked her down
and ran its horns back and forth
through her body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

The greatest feature of the summer
tailor gowns that attracts instant no.
tice is the lack of the revers that
have so long been a part of every
modish tailor costume. Now they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
RanIArnrnvntinr

Jac]c--Wasn't that mean scandal
about Ethel? TharA wasn't word Of
truth In It
Edith-Wasn't that mean.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Boys Die Of POISONING.

July 9.-The Shanghai cor
Of the Daily Express says
en- English and American
ding the inland mission
CheFoo were seized with
T partaking OF chicken pie
he boys died, says the cor
supposedly from ptomaine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

"Did you notice with what. lofty strs
that homely Miss Upmann carried her
self2"
Eyes. 1t was what you might cali
plain sailing "-Philadelphia Bulls-
tin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

Cures Dandruf letter, Itch, and all Scalp
Diseases at once and forever Straightens curly
troublesome Hair in from TO 30 DAYS, without
the use OF hot irons or any other mediums When
the Halr has become straight which it surely will
if you use GLOSSINE, it will stay STRAIGHT for
ever 1t will stop the Hair from falling out in 2
to days. 1t will restore Gray Hair to its natur-
al color IN 30 to 60 days. 1t will grow Hair on
improve the hair at once. You do not have to
wait Just as soon as it is applied the Hair will
become soft, lustrous, plant, and wavy, so that
you can dress 1t in any style you wish. 1t has
never failed to straighten and beautify the most
Obstinate, curly, refractory, troublesome Hair,
ana VIII be sure to give you supreme satisfaction
1t is good for all kinds of Hair for white or color
ed, for ladies and gentlemen, children or grown
up people, babies, and boys and girls Good for
the Hair, the Mustache, and the Eyebrows. 1t
is made from roots and herbs and leaves, and is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Not Rusty,
If Won Can,t Aford Ono.

Now, as to the Panama hat,
Re comforted by the sober
Reflection that II will be out OF style
Before the month OF October.
Chicago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Burlington Shoe Factories c,os.d.

Burlington, N. J., July 8.-Vor the
first time in 20 years the six shoe fac
tories OF this place. employing about
1900 men and women, are idle as On.
result OF conflict between the man
facturers and their employees. More
than half the population of the town 1.
dependent upon the shoemaking induq.
try for livelihood. Recently
shoemakers, men and women, organ
lied under the Dame of the Burlington
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, No. 1.
The manufacturers objected to this
proceeding. and last Thursday posted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Proper Name for Him.

what would you call a man who
is trying to learn to play the fiddle,
pop2"
"A nuisance, my son."-Yonkera
Statesman
Not Rusty.
Wife-Ho-" did Mr.. Billlcins manage
TO pass st civil service examination
which you -ailed in?
Observation-Disclosures took his rfttle
boys with him, and the boys coaohe'
him. They had only been out o.
school a few weeks.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
What to Wear If You
Wish to be in StyIe
Gossip Of the SeasonabIe Modes by One Who Knows
What They Are.
VERYRODY

by that 1
mean everybody who stud
les the mode from q per-
sonal standpoint must ap-
prove the tailor costumes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

g@Tymbac
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

SO harmless that it can do no iniury-not even to
three-day-old baby Three boxes are sure to
complete the treatment, and in most instances
one box alone is sufficient, 1t is very cheap-5Oc
Tor an extra large size box, or S1.OO for three
extra large size boxes guaranteed full and COM
pIete treatment You will never have to use
more than three boxes. After you have used
that quantity your Hair will be in a perfect con-
dltion, and you will never have to use anv Hair
ionic OF any kind again. Il Is the greatest Won
der OF the century, and will take the place of all
other Hair Tonics now the market. No one
after once using GLOSSINE, will use any other
Hair Tonic, because there is nothing to equal il
in the whole wide world. Everybody be thev
white or colored, old or young who will only use
1t, cannot fail to have a beautiful head Of long
hne Hair. 1t is a wonder and as sure as sunrise
Who is it that will let 81 90 bill prevent them
from having beautiful head of Hair?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
pARKER,s pREvENrArrvE cow.

POUND. Positively prevents ladies haVipg
trouble, unless desired. QUICK REIIEfc
PILLS, guaranteed TO removeObstruotions In
days. Prevents I9d fectly harmless, 81 and 81
REPRODUCTIVE AND INVI0ORATTNAS
PILLS, restores weakness OF men aud causes re-
Production In barren women In one month. 81
SYPHILORRHOEA cures Gen, Git and STRIFE
ture. 10 10 days; syph., itching, catarrh, sorea
10 35 days; sizes. 81 and 81 each, by mail.
The EAST India Remedy Co., 511 18th, PhAls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

Fortunes told. Send 10 cents, birthday
3questioEs answered, your lucky birth
stone and horoscope promptly mailed
Tree. Gonzales heals Body and Mind,
removes evil influences, reunites the SEN
arated' causes speedy marriage, teaches
now co make the one You love, loves,
you, gives luck and success.
Address,
GONZALES, 1875 Bergen ST.,
.e-SI-Smos: Brooklyn. N. 7.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
IF YOU ARE OUT or

If YOU ARE OUT or Ann
can't ind any to do; or - Neady
working, BUT ARD Nc H& TTIr
WAGES YOU WOULD LIS 49, = 1T
send and what we can O. yr". We
PROCURE POSITIONS IN A., us 81, Ne
country, PAYING FROM SIS T. 49, TrR
MONTH, for either color. II ~ ant
one send us 81 membership fee and 5, te -ze
kind you want. and IL we fail to get tnSt VI
some other Kind. viii return your money. A a.
dress the National Cooperative Employment As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Told Seriatim.

John Jones was attacked by the cereal fad.
would eat only cereal food,
No sustenance save but the grains OF the field
TO nourish the body was good;
He thought he'd discovered the secret OF life in
barley and oats, wheat and corn.
And said he would live and have plenty OF
meats were but fit for the dogs and the cats,
twas full OF vile 'animalcules,"
And men who would eat the microbe-swarming
stuff were simply condemnable fools.
And though he was given the laugh OF the horse.
he said as he stuck TO his within
That he who laughed last never failed TO laugh
best, and the last laugh was coming to him.
At breakfast he reveled in cereal mush, well
tempered with sugar and cream,
And nicely Drowned pancakes of wheat or OF
corn he thought were a cereal dream.
He drank a decoction OF cereal stun at the OPEN
ing meal OF the day
And swore that no Mocha or Java on earth bore
such a delicious bouquet.
No matter what new-fangled product was sprung
from the cereal shops of the land
John Jones was the first TO afford Ii a test and
tell all the neighbors twas grand.
And soon he became such a cereal crank, a re-
suit OF his cereal feed.
That nothing but stories in serial form would
the cereal idiot read.
At last he was downed by a cere-ous i'll. lay
tossing with pain on his bed.
The doctor declaring his once healthy brain had
turned to bran mash In his head.
And medical skill failed TO fetch him around.
and with glimmer OF home In his eye
He passed from the earth feebly singing the toys
he would find In the swheat bye and bye.
they laid him TO rest and the minister spoke Of
the reaper relentless and grim
Who. gathering in the ripe sheaves of the earth,
had flashed the keen sickle on him.
And just. as a delicate tribute 10 John-and
neater one never was seen
They sowed his last resting place over with oats
that his grave might be ever kept green.
james b. Adams. In Denver Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
THE STRIKE QUESTION.
Rights OF All Must BE Considered I'm
Any Lasting settlement.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Any intelligent discussion of the strike
question and any abiding settlement of II
must recognize the eternal truth that every
man has as good a right as any other man
to life. liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
which. in this case, means that every man
has as good a right TO work at any calling
as any other man or set OF men-a right
which the state is as much bound to pro-
tect as 1t is TO protect life itself. The dis
cussion and the settlement must recognize
also another eternal truth, namely. that
work Is what differentiates man from the
lower animals. which live on the spontane-
Gus productions of nature, and that Il is
no curse upon the race as a punishment for
Adams sin or anybody else's sin, but an
ennobling duty, without which there can
be no proper development of real manhood
or any honorah 'e means of support. They
must recognise stin another eternal truth.
which no human ordinance can annul. or
ever temporarily suspend. without doing
violence TO harmony and the general well
fare OF the whole; namely. all cannot, in
civilized society, where labor is divided,
work at any one branch of industry, and
that the man who works with his brain is
as much a workingman as the man who
works with his Drawn, and that his work
is as essential to the welfare OF the whole
as Is the work OF the man Of muscle. In
other words. the editor. the lawyer. the
doctor. the preacher. the teacher or the
manager or a railroad or factory is as
much a w~orkingman, IL he amounts TO any
thing IN his calling, as Is the man or the
men who construct the road or the factory.
or who manipulate the machinery which
makes II effective. and that, as a rule, these
brain workers work much harder and many
more hours a day than the average man
who works with his hands only. But this
IS not all; IL Is not half. No woman who
lives Tor a purpose worth living for Is ex-
empt from the common law of our being.
The girl who Is taught by precept or ex-
ample that she need never work, or that
labor Is disparaging, Is doomed 10 a life OF
misery. No external trappings or life OF
gayety can ever compensate for the lost
opportunity OF doing something TO contrib
ute TO the welfare OF the whole. Every
woman whose life Is well spent is a work
tngman, though not a masculine man, and
Is entitled 10 all the right and protection
OF any other man. and should not be dis
eliminated against by social customs or
legal enactment. Her right TO work inheres
In her manhood. and no discrimination
against her on account of sex should be
tolerated. batting only such as inheres in
sexhood.
But away Blackjack OF the dawn OF lit
srafw-ths foolish sentiment has obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

TOWNSEND, REED & CO.'S ORDERS
AGGREGATE OVER 81 OO,OOO.
Material VIII He Used by the Indian
apolis, Lebanon q Rail-
way-Interurban DOings.

The largest batch of contracts-agsregat-
ing over a million dollars-for the con-
struction of an interurban line that have
ever been let In this city have just been
awarded by Townsend. Reed & Co. for use
on the Indianapolis, Lebanon g. Frankfort
road, which this firm is now building. The
contracts are:
Ter thousand tons of seventy-pound steel
rails, purchased from the Carnegie Steel
Company of Pittsburg, Pa.
Three eight hundred Hlowatts generators
and twenty-four motor equipments, pur-
chased from the General Electric Com
pany.
Twenty-four interurban cars, purchased
from the Jewett Car Combany, of New
ark, o.
Over 1.OO0,O 900 pounds of copper wire, pur-
chased from John A, Roebling's Sons Com
pany, of Chicago.
Three Cross compound engines, aggregat-
ing 4.5o0-horse power, from the Hamilton
Corliss Engine Company, Hamilton, o.
Boilers, 3.0O0-horse power, from the Stir
ling Company of Chicago.
The aggregate amount of these contracts
is 81 ,056, 900, which indicates that the Leb-
anon & Frankfort line is one of the largest
interurban undertakings reaching this city.
1t also indicates the thorough financing
of this enterprise through Townsend. Reed
& Co., whose financial associations seem to
be of the strongest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
New Indiana Associations.

The Indiana Harbor Company. of New
Jersey, with a capitalization of $500, 900,
yesterday filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. which sets
out that the Indiana portion OF the capital
stock is SIS. 900. The articles were fled
in compliance with the law governing for
eign corporations. The company is or
ganized to construct and maintain harbors
and transportation facilities.
The trustees of Manchester College. a
German Baptist school at North Manches-
ter, filed articles of Incorporation. The
are /. ID. Parker, chairman; NJ.
j. Mcclure, vice chairman; Frank Fisher,
secretary; Daniel Smell, treasurer; S. f.
Singer. Jacob Wyne. L.. A. Bookwalter and
j. b. Light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

Baltimore American.
Mr.. Morgan will make no concessions.
Mr.. Mitchell will make no. concessions. Mr..
Consumer must make them, or freeze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
INTERURBAN ROAD BUSINESS.
All Have Prepared for a Big State
Fair Business.

Yesterday was regarded as the best test
of the interurban business that has oc-
Cured. The Union Traction Company
added trailers to all its cars from the gas
belt to this city, and these trains were
crowded. The Greenfield, Shelbyville.
Greenwood, Martinsville and Plainield
lines were also tested to the limit. To-day,
however, is expected to be a record-breaker
for all and the companies are making ev-
cry possible effort for early and late serv-
ice. The interurban service. those interest
ed say, does not seem to nave deprived the
steam roads Of their usual patronage. This
was not regarded as remarkable, in view of
the statistics collected in the East regard
ing a number of interurban lines that COM
pete with steam roads. These statistics
showed that, while all of these systems
competed profitably with the steam roads
and hauled great number of passengers,
the steam roads did not show an appre-
cable loss of business. This is accounted
for by the fact that the bulk of those who
use the interurbans are those who would
not use the steam roads because of the in
frequency Of service. the hourly service of
the interurbans and their easy access prov
ing an additional invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

All departments; prepares for college;
classical, scientific and English courses Of
study; superior advantages in music. art
and modern languages: well equipped gym
nasium; complete school OF domestic
science. Miss Reeves and Miss Whitcomb In
charge OF kindergarten. New building ready
In September. For illustrated catalogue.
address MARY 1ERkES.
1906 Central avenue. Principal
Principals once hours daily from 10 10 .
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
ITO be Continued

cleveland Leader.

Half a dozen veterans who had been at
tending the Confederate reunion in st.
Joseph, Mo-, were on their way home and
were waiting in the depot at Kansas City
for a train. They wore the Confederate
gray and one of them held a faded rebel
flag. An alert looking young soldier wear
ing a khaki uniform and belonging to the
Twelfth United States Infantry came
swinging by. He stopped in front of the
little group, brought his heels together and
saluted the flag. M father was killed
fighting for that banner. / nave just fin
ished three years service in the Philip
pines" he said pithily. and he strobe
aWay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
MORGAN HAS A PLAN
Proposes 10 COIOniIe the Philippines
with Negroes from United States.
PRESIDENT is INTERESTED
Has Sent an Envoy 10 Make an In.
yestigatiOu Of The Subject.
ROOT is FAY0RABLY DISPOSED.
Has Made Arrangements to Test the
Feasibility Of the Plan.
SENATOR GIVES REASONS FOR PROPOSAL
Believes that Many Of ths Blacks VIII
Go and They Can Work Out
Their Own Salvation,
ROOT is FAyORABLY DISPOSED.
Has Made Arrangements to Test the
Feasibility Of the Plan.
SENATOR GIVES REASONS FOR PROPOSAL
Believes that Many Of th9 Blacks Win
Go and They Can Work Out
Their Own Salvation,


Washington, December Ex-senator Nor
gan OF Alabama has succeeded after two
years OF patient endeavor IN interesting
the war department and President Roosc-
welt in plan to use the Philippine islands
In colonlzing the negroes OF the United
States. The war department. has made ar
engagements 20 test the feasibility Of the
plan aud the president has sent a special
envoy, Thomas Fortune, a negro, to the
Islands TO make investigation aud report
on the conditions there
IL is the Alabama senator's purpose 20
start legislation In congress In furtherauce
OF tho movement. He has not pushed this
part Of his scheme because he believes the
time is not yet ripe. The farmers OF the
South he says. think they need the negro
laborer and until conditions in this direc-
ton are more favorable he will withhold
EFFORT at legislation. lie believes, however,
that the move now under way win result
eventually in thousands OF tho negroes emil
grating TO the Philippines and working
out their own salvation there This, he
says, Is the solution Of tho ruce question.
Senator Morgan's plan Is 70 Incorporate
steamship transportation companies for
the negroes, give them homesteads OF about
twenty acres each In the Islands and fur
uish them the best possible commercial adj
yantage5. Under this plan he believes great
number OF tile negroes, although possibly
not all OF them, would so to the islands
In an interview on the subject today he
said to The Post correspondents THE
principal reason Tor my attitude IN the
senate towards retaining the Philippine
islands WAS my belief that those islaudA
would eventually afford home for the ne
groes.
when l nrst came to congress intro
ducod a resolution to recognize the Congo
Free State 0s an independent nation merely
20 AFFORD rhe negroes OF rhis rGnntry place
10 which they might emigrnto when their
numbers Increased to an extent thlt would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Southwestern OFT
ron --------------------
Southwestern People
Southwestern Oil Co.
Houston.

make The emigration Of large numbers OF
Their race necessary. The resolution passed
the senate and house and colonization
OF the negro in Congo was wen under way
when the United States acquired the PM
ippines.
inc acquisition Of that territory opened
up a new and VASTLY superior country for
them. The land is richer the climate bet
ter suited to them and there they would
still be under the United states nag.
4 took the matter mp with Secretary
Root and wrote to Governor General TAFT
for Information. Roth were favorably i'm
pressed. All the movement needs is a
start have tried to put the plan IN opcr-
alton without endangering the South, the
labor Of the Southern farmers, and be-
lieve under the present scheme it would
work out this way. 1t win take time, OF
course, but think that when accomplished
It viii be satisfactory to ALL"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
eALvEsToNIANs HAVE CLAIMS.
They Have Been Passed Up to Congress
by the War Department.
(Spectnl N Tho p,s+A

They Have Been Passed up TO Congress-
by the War Department.
Especial 10 The Post.)
Washington, December Congress Is to
De asked to make an appropriation for the
relief Of three Galveston claimants who lost
property at Fort Crockett during the
storm Of 1900. The claimants In question
are The Galveston Gas Fitting and Plumb
ing company, W. L. Rattlsseau and Harry
peylin. They nled claims for the lost prop
erty consisting OF material. etc, shortly
after the storm. The comptroller OF the
currency ruled that they should be paid
for all the material which had been merely
delivered eon the grounds and not placed
Payment was made ON this basis. but
claims for settlement In full were pressed
10y the GalycstonIans with the result that
the war department has now passed the
whole matter up to congress. In a com
munication sent In today it is shown chat
Harry Deyliu had assembled on the fort
grounds SiG153 worth Of materials. OF
which S7S74 worth had been placed He
was allowed and paid S64ss
No payment was made to either Of the
other parties. Rattisscau had S142 worth
Of material on the ground, but not placed.
and the plumbing company had ST6s
worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
WOULD INcREAsE EFFIcIENoY
or the Statistical Department Of the Ae-
rlcultural Bureau.

TSptCIuI 20 TIC IUaI.I
washington. December 13-A member Of
the Texas delegation is now preparing and
viii Introduce in the house next week a
bin providing FOR the enlargement Of the
division Of statistics OF the department OF
agriculture into a bureau with an increased
appropriation and better facilities for hand.
ling the statistical work. particularly that
relating 10 the cotton crop. The bill will
propose 10 add materially to tho number
- rata reporters OF the division and 10
Otherwise Increase its efficiency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

RIVERSIDE, Cal--JnmeF Harvey AathoH,
a Southern author ana newspaper man,
aied here OF consumption, aged 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Heavy Demand for Smithsonian Report.
Especial 10 The Post)

Washington, December 18-rhe members
Of the Texas delegation are In receipt Of
numerous requests for oopios Of tho re-
port Of the board Of regents Of the SMITH
sonlan institution. These requests can not
be nlled for tho reason that each congress-
man hns been furnished with but hvo copies
and no moro nre to be secured. The unpre-
cedcnted demand appears to have resulted
from Il newspaper paragraph advising tho
milking OF tho REQUESTS In question on the
grounds that thu report was something
every person should have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN.

lloyd Griscom and Richmond Pearson
Selected by tho President.
Washington, December 1S.--rhe president
has selected Lloyd Grlscom, now minister
to Persia, to be minister to Japan. succeed
ing Mr. Buck, deceased.
He also has selected Richmond Pearson
Of North Carolina, at present consul gem
ernl nc Teheran, Persia. to succeed Mr..
Grlscom as minister co Persia. Mn Pear
son was formerly a representative in con-
gress from North Carolina