davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
"THE CREAM OFF SOCIETY"

Dr. P. M. Rixey recalls that when President
MeKinley's mother sat down for the first time
to, a White House dinner, what seemed to
impress her most was the prodiga supply of
cream. and she commented on it's abundance
and then added: ''Wel, William, at last 1
know what they mean when they speak of
the cream OF society" The president laughed
Il admit" said he, that there seems to be
an extravagant array of cream on the table,
but you know, mother, we can afford to keep
poxy 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
AS TO "NERCHIEFS"

In book which has just been published on
that never-failing topic, the vagaries Of the
English language, the strange meaning of the
word pocket Handkerchief is described. N
"kerchief'' tcolvrechef means small piece
of cloth made to put on the head, SO that q
pocket handkerchief means literally small
piece of cloth to cover the head to be held
in the hand to be put in the pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
Daily New York Letter
TO Kidnnp Greeley's Grandchildren. The

There was no general opening up in Manhat-
tan, such as was planned when the indie.
pendent poolroom keepers and the representa-
tives OF the Farrell & Mahoney syndicates
met in Harlem ten days ago. Almost all Of
the places that opened up in Manhattan were
rooms formerly occupied by the Farrell
Mahoney svndicates.
Many rooms which did not open up, noti-
fed their employees to report for duty. Then
the mysterious word went around and they
deferred opening indefinitely.
Two-thrds of the new poorooms in Mani
haitian got only telephone service although
the syndicates stood ready to supply full
wire service to all rooms that wanted it,
To the great surprise Of the regulars, Peter
De Lacey's poolroom in Park row was closed
Those on the inside of that deal said it was
because the management looked for raid,
so thoroughly had the news been spread that
the town was to open up.
Shock to the Tenderlofn.
Certain Tenderloin institutions got shock
to-day from which it will take them some
time to recover. Magistrate Hogan in Ief-
ferson market police court. sentenced twelve
disorderly women to the Bedford home for
three years each.
Eight of the women were captured in q
house in West Thirty second street Satur-
day ntght Dy captain Sneehan and his pre-
cinct detectives. They were arraigned Sun
day morning and held for examination TO-DAY,
with the result stated. When sentence was
pronounced there was rapid exodus from
the courtroom by number OF young men
in the rear and few minutes later the Ten.
derloin was buzzing with the news 1t was
whispered about from dive to dive.
A stormy scene was enacted in the court
room during the trial of the women, who
were all French. Magistrate Hogan fatty
accused some unknown persons Of Interior
ing with the course OF justice, and, livid with
rage, said:
Some one has influence enough here to do,
strange things, and hereafter iii pay per-
sonal attention to every detail. Whoever did
this thing, did it to defeat the ends Of justice
deliberately
The cause of the magistrates outburst was
this: A woman cannot be sent to the Bed
ford home if she is 80 years of age or over
The magistrate found that the returns showed
that In no case was woman entered as less
than 30 years old.
When LAWYER Loenstein, counsel for the
women, forbade them to answer any aues-
tons as to their age put by the magistrate.
the stenographer was instructed to enter them
all as under 30. and they were sentenced
to the Bedford home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

When we are in the heat of the fray
election estimates and predictions do not
seem very funny, but are matters solemn,
indeed But as we look on and see ST.
Paul figuring that Doran will be elected
1858, we feel as if somebody had just told
funny story
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
Or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

10 hfdnAp Greeiey's Grandchildren.
April 16.-Rcv. DR.. M Clendenin, rector
Of St. Peters church in Westchester, has re-
ceived a warning that his two beautiful chill
dren, the grandchildren of Horace Greeley
are in danger of being kidnapped,
DR. Clendenin has among his parishioners
most of the wealthy New Workers who have
big country-houses on Long Island sound
and is himself rated as "a millionaire He is
worker among the lowly and unfortunate,
and for this reason many criminals know OF
him and the conditions amid which he lives.
It is believed that some of them Matched up
the plot that was revealed by one of their
number in gratitude for the efforts of this
rich worker among. the Door.
Living with the Dead.
With feeble, tottering steps Jonathan Reed
made his way through Evergreen cemetery
Brooklyn, yesterday, to the tomb in which
rests the body of his wife. There have been
few days since she died. nine years ago, that
he has not made the journey, but his long
pilgrimage is near an end. 1t took all of his
strength yesterday to open the granite door
and enter the vault. Nearly every day he
lifts the silk crazy quilt that covers the cof-
hn and looks through the glass cover. upon
the face that has lain there still and dead for
so long.
X she is JUST as pretty as ever, ne SAID yes
terday. "she was always the prettiest woman
in the world
Death will not be unwelcome to the old
man, He says he is SO and will be with Mary
soon. His coffin is ready for him by the side
OF the one in which she rests.
For the nine years since they were parted
by death. he has made his home in her tomb
He would sleep there if he could get permits
sion, but this has been denied. Sometimes
he remains until nearly midnight. All the
pretty things all the trinkets she had, he has
carried to the tomb. Tapestries and hangings,
paintings. curios, books and cushions fill
nearly all the space not taken by the two
collins. Above the coffin of his wife, swing
ing in little cage, is the canary bird.
Hundred Poolrooms Open.
The Western Union sent out 100 extra oper-
ators to-day to work the racing wires. These
were distributed through Manhattan. Brook
Ign, Long Island City and Hobcken, and they
represented 100 poolrooms which opened up
in that territory on the first day of racing at
Aqueduct.
In Manhattan the proportion Of new poo'-
rooms was small, owing to the disturbed con-
dition OF police affairs. Roomkeepers who
want to be friendly with therspolice captains
acted on their advice to 'twait while.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Clint,

The last performance of "Humpty Dumpty''
will be given at the Metropolitan o-night by
Dickson & Mustard's big company of spe-
ciaty artists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

will be given at the Metropolitan to night by
Dickson & NIustard's big company of spe-
ciaty artists.
The operate vaudeville production known
as The Explorers was one of the biggest
musical hits of the season The company
that presented this piece here a few weeks
ago will play Ia return engagement at the
Metropolitan beginning to morrow night, pre-
sonting 1.-The Explorers" tomorrow and Fri
day evenings and, 'tThe Burgomaster'' on Sat-
urday afternoon and night.
Ths latest and most talked about of the
rural plays comes to the Metropolitan the
first half of next week. It is Arthur Sidman's
pastoral comedy, York State Folks'' which
has been dubbed 1.-The greatest play of rural
life ever produced on the American stage"
The company includes James Lackage, Ray
l.. Rovce, Ernest Lamson, Lydia Knott, Kate
Jackson, Eleanor Sidman. Hilda Russell and
all the other originals.
Permeated with an atmosphere peculiar to
the west and breezy in speech and action
as the great southwest where it's scenes are
laid, ARIZONA" has proved to be the most
successful of ell American dramas. 1t will
serve as the attraction at the Metropolitan
the latter half of next week.
'Fiddle Dee Dee which is playing to au-
diences of increased size at each performance
at the Bljou this week, is one pf the most
entertaining plays of its class presented in
this city this season. 1t is full of bright and
witty sayings, amusing situations; the music
is of q catchy order. the scenic effects most
elaborate and complete, and the company is
an exceptionally large and capable one.
One hundred and sixtv-six weeks is a long
season for any one play to run, but "The
Dairy Farm which will be the attraction at
the BiJou next week, has accomplished this.
In doing 1t has made a record never
equaled in the history of the American stage,
so far as a road attraction is concerned, and
while the engagement here will inaugurate
the one hundred and siXty-siXth week. the
season has yet many weeks to run. The pure,
moral and wholesome tone of this play is in
a measure accountable fer it's wonderful sue
cess. 1t will be seen here for the first time
at popular prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
CHANGES OF ADDRESS

Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22

SmpOrtirter Borter uno Sle
bel 6. q. Game & 6 o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22
Cages ; Meuisfeitem.
b.

= Der 8erluh Der Sreunbe oea
8unbeslenaturs 8ailep, eirler 8rd=
fioentibafts : r8ubm" fir bieien in
Ssene gu leben, finbet menig Mn=
flane. Man meint, in Wirtli1feil
lbeine eS iib iiberbaupt AUDI nun
barum 81 banoeln, Die Domination
Baileps pber zines anberen Mannes
aus benz Suben gum ise=Yrdlioent=
ihaftss &anoibater gu er5ielen.
= SIN 8unoesienate gelangte Die
SluB- unb 6afenbia CUR annabme,
melbe Die Summe BON $40, 000, ZOO
bemiQiat.
= Sci ieiner Mnfunft in @ibara
auf Cuba murbe General gitrabo
Bafmta, Der rteue Brdiioent Der Gez
publif Cuba, BON elmer pieltauienb=
fDpfigen Menge ftiirmiib begriBt.
Gin Salut BON 81 &anDnen<S alpen
murbe ibm gu @bren abeefeuert.
= Sc miro jebt aus Manila be-
ftdtigt, baB General Sacob g.. Snitb,
Der bisberige &Dmmanoeur Der attes
rifaniIben 3ruppen auf Der Snlel
Samar, pelher Dem Capt. Waller
Die bepuBten glutbefeble ertbeilt
bate, ppr elm Grieaseeribt eeIteat
peroen pirb. 9as b~etreffenoe &riegs=
seribt pirb iih 5uiammenleben aus
ben @eneralen Bbeaton. 8eu,
8isbee uno Sumner uno ben Ober=
iten Me9ibben, Haffertp, See, 9ous
abertp unb Maflep.
Son elmer fir biele Sabresaeit
gang uneemDbnliben nbeiBen @eue"
murben am 20. uno 81. Qpril Die
Staaten &anias, Miiipuri uno See
brasfa beimgeiubt. 8is nab Chi
cagD bin madte fid Die bobe Gent
peratur fublbar. Sn 9anlas itieg
Die 9emperatur biz auf SO GRAB.
3u oerIelben Belt puroen beftiqe
Shneeitirtne gemelbet aus ben
Staten: Soabo, 3eoaba, @pominq,
Montana. Utah uno Colorado.
= Sn Der Nabe npn Boterlpn,
sc. S., erei9nete fi6 elm Sal, pei-
der groBe Qebnlihfeit nit Dem leiz
ner Belt pielbelprufenen 8psldiber
Sale bat. Sin iunges Wdo1er,
0atmerts gtta Sbippe, uurbe als
2eide aufgefunoen, naboem iie turs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22

inoireft = 10 biel 6ilfe su 9beil
eewDroen tpare! @ir baben babel
in eriter 9inie Die n8prt gbalmettez
gngeleaenbeit" i'm Sinne. Die I'M
teriubnne bariber bat spar faun1
erIt beeDnnen, aber bD6 fino ourd)
Die Nuslaeen Der Biz iebt peruDm=
menen 3eugen bereits 9inge ans
9agesliht %gefomnten, BON oenen
man pielfa6 faum cine Ibnung batte.
SON benz WtauleIel=2ager BET Sort
gbalmette purbe Die britiIbe Sib=
afrifazN mee niht blps nit 3ugpieb
uno BrDpt1ionen, iDnbern au6 nit
@affen unb Wunitipn oeriorgt.
gapt. Sander. Der als 3euge per=
nDtnmet nurbe, erfldrte auf Dem
8eugenfanbe, baB BON benz Waul=
tbierlager Der britiiden Geeierune
81 @balmette aus auf 9arnpfern, Die
fir Den transport pDn Waultbieren
betimmt paret1, Wunitipn in Wea11e
Derlanbt tpDroen lei. Sin 3euge be-
bauptete logar, geleber gu baben, oaB
anf Elm nit Maultbieren ~belaoenes
SranspDrtldiff Ga Munitipnsmagen
unb 2afetten unb 100 &i1ten, Die
leiner Nniibt mach @eIbiibe uno
Wunition entbielten, gebraht nor=
ben feien. General 8earion, mel=
der Die Sadie Der 8uren bierbei
pertritt, befinoet 1id in Seem Orleans
uno miro aub nod als 3euge auf=
treter. Sn Suriiten : &reiien miro
Die Srage, pb England ourd iein
8Dreeben Die Neutralitdt perlebt
babe poer ni6t, pielfab belprohen.
Die am peiteiten ~perbreitete Mn1tdt
lit Die, baB cine Observation-Disclosures
lebune nibt pprliegt, bab aber Die
g%erienoung BON &anpnen, Mtunitipn,
BrDpiant unb 3uetbierert rab Subz
Nfrifa ben 8~eitimmungen bes @aib=
ingtoner gertraees, Der spiiben
England uno ben Ser. Staten am
@abe bes 8irgerfrieges pereinbart
tporoen lei, auuiberlaufe.
Das Malbeur lit rlltr, baB biele
gntiheioung in Der Sraris fir Die
Buren, bel su 1pat fDntr1er tpirb,
menn Der Sbaben, Der bur9 bielen
rg~ebulbeten 9eutralitdtsbru1" ee=
ideben lit, iib nibt tpieoer gut tta=
6en ldBt! -
Ser Miles=& =Sfanoal 1T I'M
5miiben su elmer &riits ge(anet.
Der @eneralbefebl CUR unfreiuini=
gen 8erabi6iebung bes Generals
Wiles lit auf Die Inmei1ung oes
Brdiioenten &oDlepelt bereits ausee=
fertiat mDrben, UNI bieler Gage pub=
light au tperben. Nu1 Die Orbre,
burb uel9e General 8rDofe als
Mabfolaer Miles' gum Obercpmz
manoeur Der 8unbes : Nrmee err
rtannt perben iDa, lit bereits ausge=
fertiet uno iDn iDfDrt nod ben grlaB
Der eriteenannten Srbre perDffent=
li6t meroen. Mebrere repub<
lifaniihe 8nnbeslenatpren, mie
Wc@omas, 6oar, Sale unb Nl=
liion, neriubten, ben Brdiioen=
ten gu bemegen, BON iie1en ibrDf=
fen WaBre9eln 9e9en Mtles
ab5uleben, aIein es beiBt, baB
fie benz einmtal aefaBten 8eidlufie
bes Brdiioenten aegeniiber @ihts
ausaurihten pertnobt bitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22


Gs 1T mebr &atarrb in oieier 8eeeno oes 9anOes
as bon alien anoererl Grantbeiten 5ulanlmen, uni
big in Die lebten Sabre gait ct dig unbetlbar
9iele Sabre lang ~erfldrten SDtturel i'm fir cine To-
uno oa ie i'm nit arstlider gebanoluna ~befdnoie
nidt f~urirten, %erflarten fe i'm fir unbeilbar. Sil
@iienidaft bat %bepieien, oaB Satarrb cine Goniti=
tutionsfrantbeit 1T uno oeBbalb tonititutionele ge=
banolung %erforoert. 6alIs &atartb=
&ur f%abri3irt bon s. $. @benen& 6 o..
8oleoo, Sbio, 1T Die einsiee conitltutionele Sur I'M
Martte. Sic miro innerli6 in 9oien poer @aber
bon 10 Sropfen big 5l eineta Sbeeloffel oofl eenom
men. Sic lpirft brett auf bas 8iut uno Die idlei=
MICE Sberfl96e oes Sptems. Sic bieten ein6un=
BERT Dollars lr ieoen Sail, ben fe gu furiren Der
feblt. aaBt eu6 6irculare unb 3euoniiie tontmen,
Moreiiirt
s. s. Gbenep & 60, SoleoO, Ohio.
81 gertauIt bon alien Npotbeterr, preis Is
Gents Die Glaide.
3aa's Tamitien=Qiaen Fno Die beden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-11

1t all, and yet the menace In the Ital-
ian's voice brought SILVER. The cap
tain made u sign to the ships carpen
ter, and they silently went below
Avoiding the fatal door, the carpenter
feverishly began work on the room
partition. II seemed hours before he
had cut hole large enough to allow
his body to slip through. Just clear OF
the door was the signor's steamer
to the trunk, and from the interior
came a noise like the ticking Of a
clock. When the wires had been cut,
the captain said: .t.t
Softly, now. Up with the cover.
All! Here is the clockwork, and
handkerchief among the wheels does
the business" o. I E, Hsa4
At the same moment the report OF a
revolver rang out. Up In the saloon
the clock was pointing to 0, The mad
lover had pressed the weapon to his
temple, pulled the trigger and fallen
back corpse. The white faced pas.
sengers waited trent lingly for nnoth,
er report, but Instead they heard wo.
mans cry. The Lady Margaret had
fallen, faintlng, In the doorway
Was there dynamite in the trunk?
Truly ninety pounds Of 1t. But for the
GOODNESS Of the captain 400 lives would
have been sacrificed to the dlsappoint-
ment of mailman, ... 4
And did the Lady Margaret yield at
the last moment? That Is the secret
locked In her own proud heart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-11
A THIEF AMONG THE ANGELS
spurEeOn Corrected His OpInion of
What Ho Might DO,

"hht 10 ml8ht 40.
One day the mayor OF Cambridge,
who had tried to curb Mr.. Surgeons
tendencies to sensationalism, inquired
OF him II he had really told his congr0-
CATION that II n thief got into heaven
he would begin picking the angels
pockets.
Eyes, SIR" the young preacher re-
piled, II told them that IL II were pos
slble for an ungodly man to 40 to
heaven without having his nature
changed he would be none the better
for being there. and then, by way Of
Illustration. | said that were thief to
get In among the glorlfied he would
remain thief still, and he would go
around the place picking the angels
pockets"
But, my dear young friend" asked
the mayor seriously, don't you know
that the angels haven't any pockotsr'
mo, SIR" replied young Sturgeon,
with equal gravity, 81 did not know
that, but am glad TO be assured OF
the fact from u gentleman who does
know. ! will take cnre to put II ali
right the first opportunity get"
The next Monday morning Sturgeon
walked into the mayors place Of bust
ness and said 20 him checrfuily. III
set that matter right yesterday, SIR"
"What matterT he inquired.
why, about the angels pockets"
What did you snyT
"Oh. sir. Just told the people was
IN hak 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-11

"Why do you offer such large 70.
ward for the return Of that ugly dogT
$40 please my wife"
"IIut such reward ls sure TO bring
him back"
mo. II won't. He's dead."-San
FrauciscO Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-11

FOR YOUR WORK."
ten. The Italian was imperturbable
When she rose to go. he even dared to
lay hand upon her arm as he said
Lady Margaret, am here on this
steamer today because | knew you
were to sail on It, am here to say
something TO you, and you cannot go
until have spoken"
The girl had snatched away her arm
and faced him proudly as she drawled
with slow lnsolcnce:
Did you not receive payment in full
for your work."
A look Of such poignant suffering
crossed his mobile face that flush OF
shame rose 10 her own checks.
His voice was full Of reproach ms he
replied;
'Is II kind TO taunt me with the fact
that ! had 10 sell my genius for shil-
lings and pencei You were not no
when you were my model. You were
not only pleased with my work as an
artist but ! fondly hoped that had
found favor In your eyes as n man"
Perhaps her heart responded to his
words, but only pride OF race showed
in her voice as she answered hotly,
"Sir, have you lost your sensesT and
walked away like an injured queen.
Half an hour later the wrathy Sir
William hunted up the sculptor and
raid:
SHOULD you speak TO my daughter
tgain while this voyage lasts ] will APP
peal to the captain to have you locked
up In your staterOOm."
"Sir William" replied SignOr Albano
respectfully. but imploringly. "do not
drive me 10 desperation"
But Sir william refused TO listen.
For the next few days Lady Margaret
often felt his sad. imploring eyes fixed
upon her, but he did not again venture
to approach her.
The NTH evening n note was deliver
ed ~ her door. Almost Immediately
following Slgnor Albnno made his APP
2earsnce In the smoking room. lie car
ried revolver In his hand. His face
was pale and his eyes blazing.
"Gentlemen," he said 10 the dozen
,oungers IN the room, II must trouble
you 10 go out In the next half hour
may receive note II I do, all will be
well; II do not. we will all 20 to tn
bottom together at exactly o'clock"
There was a hurried scuttling OF the
smokers. The whole ship was soon In
commOtion, discussing plans for his
capture. But he was armed and evil
IDENTIFY mud and hence must be caioled
rather than forced.
At quarter TO he called to the whis-
pering group outside the saloon door:
Gentlemen, we have fifteen minutes
left I warn every one not to hasten
the calamity by tampering with my
stnteroOm door. II you open that door.
you will explode thirty pounds Of dy-
Mantle ut once"
There was something theatrical about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-11
MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY IL. 1902.


1t was Sir william Colville of Col
Vile Manor who first discovered 81
gnor Albano. Sir William prided him
self on being the patron of struggling
genius and SO gave him the commission
to perpetuate In marble the beauty Of
his only daughter. the Lady Margaret.
The sculptor was a man Of twenty
eight, with fair face and an aristo-
cratic bearing. There could be no
question that he was real artist with
the chisel. His enthusiasm promised
a masterpiece. 1t was arranged that
he should stay at the manor while his
work was In progress.
1t proved lengthy task. but the sit
tings were anything but tiresome to
the young Indy. Sgnor Albano was
both well travelled and well read, and,
while he knew how to keep the mo-
ments from dragging, he yet preserved
his attitude of deepest respect. Lady
Margaret looked upon him with rever-
ence as n genius. Perhaps his youth
and good looks contributed somewhat
to her enjoyment In the sittings, but
this pride forbade her to acknowledge.
The bust when finished was all that he
had promised. If either OF the two
young people sighed that the long
mornings In the studio would be no
more, they gave no sign.
Three months afterward the father
and daughter were passengers on a
steamer for the orient. They had been
out three days before they discovered
that the sculptor was on board. He
explained that through the death OF a
relative he had come into fortune
and had set out on tour around the
world. Sir william was rather cha
grined to find his protege 30 far beyond
the need Of his help. While he con
graduated him on his good fortune,
therefore, his manner yet conveyed the
fact that he did not consider that his
change In prospects entitled him to
treatment as an equal The Lady Mar
garet was most well brought up
young woman, and she unhesltatingly
followed her fathers cue,
Two days later. as she sat alone on
deck, Slgnor AlbanO approached her
with the assurance of an old friend and
entered into conversation. In vain her
manner showed him that the old days
OF happy Intercourse must be forgot