davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Daily New York Letter

run again or not. That knowledge would
simplify their own problem. If Odell is the
republican candidate, the issues of the cleo
ton Will be largely local issues, the chief OF
which will be the results of Ode1rs admins
tratlon. The democratic assault will be on
what the governor has done and left undone.
II new man is nominated, it might be pos
slble to change the Issues to something new,
thus complcating the situation. The demo-
Gratis do not disguise their admiration for
OdelPs political abilities and his strength as
candidate, but they would, on the whole,
prefer to have him as the republican candi-
date to some one else of unknown and, per-
maps, unsupported capacity as a vote getter.
Golf Dip Is Fashionable Step.
New York has discovered new walk. 1t is
called simply the golf Dip and means about
as much as the princess limp" does. Eigh-
teen different kinds of ''golf dips were
counted in Fifth avenue the other day. They
consisted in various movements of the feet,
legs, shoulders and hands, and were equally
bewildering
Social Calls by Telephone.
Formal calls said society woman, s.are
becoming obsolete. mean the running in of
an afternoon, chatting for Ave or ten minutes.
leaving your cards and rushing off to the
next place your list. That sort of thing
is growing beautifully less. make nearly ell
my calls now over the phone. It is so much
more comfortable and saves such lot OF
time and bother 1 just sit down in my own
home and call UP Mrs. Jones in her home,
owe her call. If she is in she comes
to the phone end. although may have moth
ing in particular to talk to her about, we
chatter away for several minutes, and before
ring off impress upon her the fact that
am returning her call, and that she needn't
expect me to come in person.
Actor MANSFIELD. Sues for Libel.
Richard Mansfield is himself again The
actor has commenced suit for $4,000 against
an American paper for printing story
March 2. 1900, under the caption: Mansfield
assaults waiter and is barred from Cincin-
natl hotels. Proprietor orders actor to leave
the premises after his week is out. Thespian
had buried pork chop in the face OF the
| caravansary employe. who was prevented
from attacking his assaiant by guests" The
article is designated in the. compliant as
| false defamatory, malicious. libelous and in
furious to Mr.. Mansfield. 1t has damaged
him professionally. says the complaint, to the
extent Of $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

wishsat any time to push across the boun-s
dairy into the fertile country beyond.
! Thus once again does an unnatural
boundary line interfere with natural ten
denotes. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty paid his respects to Governor Van
SAINT and Attorney General Knox in
speech in Chicago yesterday in the follow
ing peculiar manner:
II competition has been the regulator Of
railway rates in the past, and that competi-
ton is fast becoming vanishing quantity
what is the remedy? The natural answer ia
compel competition by law: prohibit COM
binations by statute that is the remedy pro-
posed by Governor Van SAINT That is the
remedy of the attorney general. 1t never can
be made an effective one
Apart from the question as to whether
1t can be made effective or not, Commits
sioner Prouty makes the serious, and it
Is serious. error of speaking and acting az
II Governor Van SAINT and Attorney Cen
.eral Knox had made the remedy They
didn't make it. The state legislature and
congress, representatives of the public
made 1T. and the duty of the governor
and the president and the attorney gen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
/ A sure winner.

Kansas City Journal.
How can the democratic party VIM" asks
Adlai Stevenson. Well, 1t might bet on the
republican, ticket, - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
OPTIMISM

= Have yoa found your life distasteful?
3 My life did, and does. smack sweet.
find cath not gray, but rosy;
Heaven hot grim, but fair of hue.
8 Do I stopp 2? pick posy.
Do I stand and stare? Abs blue II
R ebert Browning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

creation grounds as breathing place within
easy walking distance
i sincerely hope and trust that all the
citizens Of this beautiful and thriving city
will do all In their power to further the
cause Of these recreation grounds, also to
uphold the park commission III its efforts
for the good of the public in this direction.
Arthur Meachen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
still the "Dorgs."

To the Editor OF The journal
AS subscriber too,- and reader, of T h Q
] Q urn a l, r was pleased TO read and note
the difference between Citizen in his article
of March II and a Friend of Dumb Animals.
Citizen showing hardness Of heart and the
other kindness we who own dogs and care
for them look with pity and contempt on a
man who would advise such measures as
selling poison not only to Kill dogs, but hs
knows not what else e F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

AL H. Wilson in ''The Watch on the Rhine
continues to please large audiences at the
Bijou, the popular young German dialecr
comedian having sung and acted himself into
decided favor Of local play -goers. The final
afternoon performance Of the engagement will
occur Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

Tom Moore was endowed with a double gift
from nature--he was born poet and mu-
sician, too. He was rhyming and singing
from childhood up Many Of his best poetic
efforts were inspired by his love for pretty
Bessie Dyke. This love, and many other ro-
mantle incidents in his career are the foun-
dation for the play which Andrew Mack will
present at the Metropolitan tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
imbers," which will be presented

''The Climbers which will be presented
for the first time here at the Metropolitan
next Sunday evening, has proved a smart and
welcome addition to the small stock Of Amer
lean plays. 1t Is true to. both the spirit and
surface Of social life, is ingenious and novel
in its employment of pictorial device, is
piquant in its use of wit and humor and
evolves in its action strong emotional scenes
which rise to powerful and moving climax
in its third act
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

In presenting the great romantic drama,
''The Pride of Jennico," the managers have
spared mo pains to make the scenic equip
ment and costuming on a scale worthy of the
success the play has achieved. This play will
be given at the Metropolitan the latter part
Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

After several weeks of melodrama, farce
and comedy drama, the advent next week at
the Bijou Of a high-class vaudeville enter
tainment will undoubtedly prove popula:.
Manager Hays has engaged a number of the
strongest and highest salaried actors on the
vaudeville stage including Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Kelley, in Uncle Phineas'; Girard and
Gardner in THE Soubrette and the Cop;
the Rozinos, eccentric comedians; the Har-
mony Four; La Favre's dogs, cats and mon
keys; George H. Wood, the famous mono
logue artist; Dollie Rathbun Chesley, a To-
cal balladist Of note; Vermette and Dionne,
on the horizontal bars; and the animated pic
lures showing the scenes Of the recent visit
to America Of Prince Henry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

}. r. Jacobson may not be a candidate for
any office this summer. Friends of the Lac
qul Parle statesman, from his section of the
state, say that he is not going into scran-
Bile for the authorship. He has kept silent,
and will do SO indefinitely. He is fighter,
but not given to fight for his Individual pre-
ferment, and he feels that his services have
entitled him to recognition without making
struggle for Office. He will not become
candidate, therefore, unless a strong and
spontaneous sentiment develops and forces
him into the field.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

Toxic, sometimes considered a heather city,
mas wv public baths, but Chicago, a Christian
city, elected Bathhouse John as an alderman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Midsummer Prices on White
oro CoiOred Lawn Wa lists

You can afford to b.iy some OF these
waists ana tuck them away in YOUR
wardrobe for mkt season l. YOU dent
need th-m now. and rem mbsr ": have
full assortment OF sizes IN nearly all
of them.
Would YOU imagine good White
Lawn Waist could De male to sell at
S5.? If YOU DON t INK so. look the
lot we placed on sale dav or so sgo.
59cwougd be low priced Tor them, though.
Just got them III last weei-d!! new and
bright looking garments
The pretty CSC and s1.oo Waists are
now soc.
sl.eS now for those that we're $3.50
anu S2.98.
S2.4S for all the White Lawn Waists
that were S. 90, 81 IS ana s. 90
We Couldn't get ANYTHING better at
the origiEa prices tran tn Is. garments.
You II realize now what values they are
at S2.+3.
We havet UNI th1G sI.o0 is about the
most popular pGse tor waist, and so
we've marked ali OF our Si.25, SIS and
81 90 waists for this price-S1.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Swiss and Nainsook Gallons and
Readings, that are worth from $50 TO
SOC per yard, we offer at 25c. These
200 S are very scarce, but we have all
the latest patterns suitable for ribbons
and whether you want the narroWest
made or l inch wide, we have Them
Swiss and Nainsook Insertings for
I5c per yard. All sheer cloth and
extra embroidery and all desirable
patterns, ranging from l inch to 3
Inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
A Biz Lot Of Fine Swiss Ernbroideries,
Insertions an0 Galloons at Half Prices

This lot represents Enbodees
the market price.
AS rule it's ladies find complete line of enbrodere
most stores at the make store
attractive at all times. especially applicable to en-
brodey department. where selling 9c to 9c Nalnsoo ana @
Gallons, in all the patterns, for I5c per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Shirt Waist Suits
At Little Prices.

s1.Oo for the S1.5O ones. Good suit,
too, for the money.
s2.qs for the sses, s4.+8, $500 and
S5.98 suits.
It's ig cut on them, but there's not
n full assortment of sizes. II yours is
here. though, it wont make any differ
ence atout anybody else-and you get
a decided bargain.
$500 for White Suits that were So. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Are You Going to Buy Trunk?

If you need one and it's orl}' cues
tion Of what kind to get. o. If you're
little bit afraid YOU cart afford Few
one this year, let Us help you out.
We believe you can buy here at small
er prices than elsewhere. Why? Be-
cause, as we've said before, our stock
is as large. if not lar Ier, than any trunk
store in town, and We don't have TO
make all our store profit on this one line
Trunks from 51.e8 to SIS. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Nainsook Allovers. that sod tor
$3.50 yard, now 75c. We are not
cutting the price. It's the man that
sold US the goods did that. Nice
thing for shirt waists.
Cambria Flouncings-just the thing
for corset covers-for Csc. They're
p to 20 inches wide and all OF them
worth from $50 TO SOC per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Don't Overlook This.

Evsry Batting Sut III the house
reduced in price this wesf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Miller e Rhoads.
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller c, Rhoads.
The Store NEWS To-Day
Starts With Our Special
Offerings in White Goods.

eliminated
ein
should
secondly ltlenes
he
pick
$ to
tina we
M
ngf1 T-nouo we
Additional White Goods Offerings.
aneiun ando
oooN i'o'o/" ina rg
ish anoww eaod
wthasI ai tomorrow
Lawn47
c vala NJ fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

cards have been issued for the mar
rjaee on August 18th. of Miss Bessie Dor
set No. COZ II North Eighth Street, ana
Mr.. Luther D. Lacy. The bride IS a most
n,np,ar Young lady, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs J.. W. Dorset. and MI. Lac!
is chief clerk in the office of Comptroller
Sls,Iivan. Of the Chesapeake ana ONO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

The Methodist parsonage in Hamilton
was the scene of an interesting marriage
on tn 22d, the two contracting parties
being Mr.. Samuel F. Alder, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Alder. of Bluemont. and
Miss Alice Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Reed. of the same place
Accompanied only by a few intimate
relatives. the young people stole a march
on their friends and drove into Hamil-
ton. where the knot was tied very quick
" by the Rev. c. Strydenstric1er. They
then returned to Bluemont, where sub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

After q delightful weeks outing the
members Of the Camp Duck party have
returned from Ocean View. They included
Mrs John Sampson. Misses Mcselle Greg
cry, Susie and Eta Sampson Caliie ray
Tor, jayne Davidson. and Messrs: Eln-
mott and Howard Gregory, Robert
Kn;chtlv. Thomas Fendley, Tilden Harri-
son. Lynton Lloyd Ernest Lowell. Allan
Pettigrew, Gregory Hockaday and oscar
Ovens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Miss Mamie y. Stands was united IN
marriage Wednesday evening 10 MI
Charles ]. Bell The bride IS the pre-
.arG attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s A. ShnnGo. Mr.. P'ell is a young
nachinist and is popular with large
number of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

The enga cement is announced of Miss
Sarah Lewis. of 'Lynnside.'' near the
Old Sweet Springs. to Mr.. Cary Wood
Vile Miss Lewis is a niece OF Major
James IA Dooley. of this city, and has
been the recipient of much attention
during her visit here to relatives she
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
L Lewis She is a blonde beauty and
is highly cultured Her fiance is a dis
tant cousin of Miss Lewis and is also
a descendant Of the old Lewis and dis
tiEguished Virginia families. The mar
riage will take place in the early part
Of September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
doc Striped Mousselines, Ioc.

$50 yards Dotted and STRIPED Mousse
line dc Sole. sheer and lustfouS. in yell
low. tan, mas, Nile. feSeda, navy, Old
rose lnI viJlet These goods sold early
in the season for 49c and 35c per yard
All go in this So e Tor l9c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Society is agog with eagerness over
the plans of the Horse-Show Auditorium.
which promises to have accommodations
not only tc, set off the beauty OF horse
and rider but also the gorgeous array
of gowns and beautiful faces that will
rival its contemporary in Madison Square
Garden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

The ctaperones We're Mrs. ALVIN Gres-
ham and Mrs w. c. Todd.
Miss Gertrude Allen and Miss lne1,
Thomas sang several solos. and Nh ".
C. Todd played on the clarionet ac-
compan!ed by Miss Inez Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Two Silk Specials that
Need No Comment.

SO yarts Cord=d Wash Silks, in this
seasons desirable sty eS, the regular
&c glade, for 2oc yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

1t was known to the friends OF the con-
tracing parties that they were engaged
and that the marriage was set for some
date in the near future. The BRIDE Is
pretty, accomplished and a general favor
lite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Cnildren's White Dresses, Of MAIN
sook III skirt, with TWO rows hem
stitching, yoke OF hemstItched tucking
and Val lace insertion. trimmed with
ruffl- and Val. lace, Sl.OO.
Chi dren's Dresses of fine lawn, long
waist, tucked. and skirt tucked. neck
and : eeves trimmed with fine embrod-
cry and WASH ribbon, Sl.5O.
ChiIdren's Lawn Gaps, tucked with
vie ties, prize zoe.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
SUGAR REFINING
 WOULD BE KILLED
MANUEL RIoNDA, SUGAR BROKER, TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE THE OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE OF CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL.

Washington, May H.-Manuel Rionda of the sugar brokerage house of Czarikow, McDougal & Co.,, of New York, London and other cities, resumed his testimony before the Senate committee on Cuban relations today, being under oross-exami- nation by MT. Teller. He said that his house now has stored in Cuba 14,OO0 tons of sugar which Is owned by various re- fineries of the United States. His firm had made financial advances to the own CTS of the Cuban plantations and had contracts with these plantations by which they agree to sell their entire pro- duct through the house represented by MT. Rionda. If sales are made through any other channel the firm gets com- mission
 MT. Rionda said that if the reciprocity bill should pass as 1t now stands it would have the effect of repeating the counter vailing duties on sugars from European countries provided by the Dingley law, and that in that event not many years would elapse before the sugar refining business of the United States would be- come a thing of the past. This remark was also made applicable to the beet sugar production of the United States and the sugar production of Cuba. Porto Rico and Hawaii. We would then get all our sugar from Germany.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
CHINESE REBELS PROPAGANDA
Propose to Found New Dynasty With
 Emperor on the Throne.

Victoria, May 14.-Chinese advices received here give the following as the propaganda of the rebels
 q. The overthrowing of the present dynasty.
 "2. The founding of new dynasty with a Chinese Emperor on the throne.
 s. The helping of the oppressed and needy.
 A. The introduction of reforms.
 "5. The protection of trade.
 "6. The establishment of Kwang SI, Kwang Tdng and Kwang Chow as the three seats of the government, with Canton as the capital, and with an Emperor and viceroy for each prov ince of Kwang Si and Kwang Chow.
 'In conclusion, be 1t known that the Western people are not to be in terfered with; their lives are to be protected and their trade not to be meddled with. Let them go in peace. We are the enemies only of the Man. chu dynasty. We have spoken"
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
BEN cAeEL WILL ACCEPT.
Democratic Headquarters Will Be Es-
 tabIished In Washington.

Washington. May 14.-The Democratic Congressional campaign committee to- night decided to make It's headquarters in Washington and to increase the exec- utive committee from eleven to fourteen members of whom eight shaii be mem- ecrs of the Congressional campaign com mittee and six from the outside.
 It Is understood Bon T. Cabel of H. lnois will accept the ohairmanship of the executive committed The headaunrters of the executive committee will be in Chi- cago, and this committee will have charge of the Congressional campaign in the west, while the main committee will look after the east from Washington
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
L. & N. REPORTED TO HAVE
 BOUGHT MONON ROUTE

New York, May 4.-In the best inform ed circles in Wall street today there was discussion of a statement emanating from an authoritative source that the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railroad generally known as the Monon Route, had been purchased by the Louisville and Nashville and the Southern Railroad Companies. While the details were not made public, the acquisition of the Monon by the two corporations named was &C., cepted as a fact. lacking only official an- nouncement-
 The Times tomorrow will say:
 This purchase of the Monon means that hereafter the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville Railroads will have absolute control of an independent entrance into Chicago. Such a disposi- tion of the Monon was the only logical outcome of the situation brought about by the holding of the control of all three lines involved by J. P Morgan & Co.,, and
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

it will not be a surprise to those who have followed closely the developments in the territory traversed by the two great southern railway systems, the Louisville and Nashville and the South ern railroads.
 ''The affairs of these roads have been prominently In the public eye since the events of last month when the control of the Louisville and Nashville was lodged in the hands of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, mainly so, it was said, through the efforts of John w. Gates.
 President McDoel of the Chicago. In- dianapolis and Louisville while denying two weeks ago that the road had been sold, admitted that such a purchase would be a logical one for the two south ern systems, which, he said, would some day have to get into Chicago without depending on their connections. This now has been accomplished.
 ''The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis- vile controls a line of railroad from Louisville to Chicago with good facilities in both cities"
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
THE SENATE.
RATES ON COMPRISING COTTON
Southeastern Association Discusses Reduction in the Rates.

Savannah, Ga., May 14-The Southeast ern Compress Association at it's annual meeting in this city today discussed a reduction of the rates for compressing cotton
 It was said that information had reached the association to the effect that the railroads of the Southeastern Tariff Association purposed reducing the rate from S1k cents per 100 pounds to cents. After discussion the compress associa- tion adopted a resolution requesting the railroads not to make the proposed re- duction
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

| v honor at a farewell banquet giv- en at the Union League Club tonight in anticipation of his approaching depart ure for London as special ambassador of the United States at the coronation of King Edward VII.
 The banquet was attended by about 100 gentlemen including many prominent fig ures in politics, finance and journalism from all sections of the country. Among the invited guests were Sir Percy Sander son. the British consul general and the Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss, who sat re- spectfvely at the right and left of MT. Reid. Senators Depew. Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution. Melville E. Stone, Frank B. Moves of the Chicago Record-Herald. Thomas G. Rapier of the New Orleans Picayune; Charles Emory Smith and Charles w. Knapr nf the St. Louis Republic.
 MT. Bliss offered the toast. "the Presi- dent of the United States which was drunk standing and with applause. He then said:
 This Is sort of an international and ambassadorial affair. I invite you all to rise and drink the health of King Edward" This was greeted with pro- longed applause.
 Mir Bliss then proposed a toast to Mir. Reid who responded amid great applause.
 Senator Depew responded to the toast "The Senate"
 Mr Depew referring to objections rais- ed In the Senate by certain Senators to the appointment of a special embassy to the coronation of King Edward, on the ground that an ambassador was the rep resentative of a sovereign, and that the