davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
aides and Children S
bnif Underwear.

Ladies' pure white mertno wool
Vests and Pants, in gray and white.
all sizes, .1c.. 81, SIS. and $3.50
Ladies heavy f7eece-lined Vests. in
gray and white. pants to match silk
trimmed. pearl buttons. SOC.
Ladies. wool ribbed Oxford Vests
and Pants. .3c. TO Sl.50
Ladies f1eece-lned ribbed Vests and
Pants. perfect fitting. 2oc., 371ac.. and
SOC.
Ladies. Oneita combination Suits.
seamless glove-fltting. soc. to $3.50,
Boys and girls heavy fleece
lined combination suits. in gray. and
white buttons down the front. soc.
Ladies. hiet-necS and Iong-sleeve
ribbed corset covers. 25c.
Boys and girls Vests. Pants. and
Drawers. III white and natural. soc.
Misses heavy fleece-lined ribbed
Vests and Pants. silk-trimmed, 25C.
Infants Wrappers, in cashmere,
wool. and silk and wool, 25c. to
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
p Notable
Sale of corsets.

corsets for small people, corsats
for large people, and Corsets to suit
any figure.
Straight-Front Corsets in c. 3
R. & G., W. B., American Ladv
Kabo, and Thomson's Gloye-Fitti1g
all styles, shapes, and prices.
szF@k'he extended hip corsets. ns5i,,,
afeageh bust rounds out the figure and
produces the effect desired in prevail
ing fashions: price. 81. $50, s. and
$3.50. in c. B.. r. & CT. W. B.. Thomn-
sons Glove-Fitting Kabo and Am,r.
lean Lady.
La Vida Corsets. in straight front
low bust, long skirt from 5c..5 to
$3.50.
Only few la Vida Corsets in black
that sold for $50. to be closed our
at S225
Straight front medium length Cor
sets. in two different STYLES. for 75c
Straight front nursing Corset for
81
Nursing Corsets. in short, medium.
and long. not straight front. for 81.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. n
white and black: sizes % to 80. for
$3.50: extra sizes. s215
Ribbon Beauty and French Girdlea
for Ioc
Princess GirdIe. bound with ALUMNI
mum, steel. lace-trimmed top and bot
tom: extra value. &c.
The perfectztitting, La France Bus
ties. o0c-
Small Bnstles for the back. e5c..
::3c.. and SOC
Hookon and sewon Supporters, from
Zoe to 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

and directed the officer to the place where
the money was concealed
During the past season, John Funk. who
makes a business Of herding cattle on
Massanutten mountain, killed fifty snakes,
five of which were rattlers. the largest
measuring four feet and two inches in
length. and nine inches in circumference,
and having twelve rattles. One black
snake over seven feet in length was
among the number.
HEAVY CHESTNUT CROP
Several light frosts have visited this
vicinity, but thus far vegetat ton has been
only slightly damaged. The chestnut burrs
have opened and a larger crop than for a
number of years is being gathered. There
are quite 4 number of children in Shen-
andoah who depend upon the chestnut
and berry crops for their clothing.
The Board of Registrars of Johnston
District have completed their work and
are the first in the county to make their
returns to the clerks Office The new
vote in the district at the November cleo
ton in 1900 and is as follows: Toms
Brook, number registered, 81: Pine Hill
school house. number registered. 65; Town
Hail. Woodstock, number registered, 900;
and Dry Run school house. 96
A number Of the battlefelds in the VAL
ley of Virginia. especially those of Fish
er,s Hill and Cedar Creek, We're visited by
many of the veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic during and after the en-
campment at Washington, D. C.
Elder r. D. Hotel. who has been con-
Quoting 4 Seventh Day Adventist meet
ing in Norfolk, Va. for the past seven
months, has returned to his home at
Forestville.
Mrs. T. R. Decker. Of Columbus. o..
mas returned to her homo after spending
several months at New Market
SEEDING ALMOST OVER.
Seeding in the county is almost over.
The recent rains have thrown back a
few farmers, out the larger majority
laye completed this work
Mr.. William Bowman and Miss Rebecca
Bowman. OF DaleviHe Ind. were the
guests of Mrs. Mary V. Kline, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharr. of Indian
Territory. are the guests of Mr. George
II. Sharr, at Wheatfield
Mir. Benjamin Friend of Danvlle, Va,
IS visiting his sister, Mrs: F. y. Stephen
son.
Mrs. George W. Niley left here on Fri
Jay morning for Danville. Va, where
she will ne the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs: w. =. Eustler
Mrs. Bette c. Stephenson left this week
for Parkersburg, w. Va, where she viii
spend the winter with her son. Mr.. M. b.
Stephenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Bargain Navs from
Men s Department.

Heavy Fleece-Lined, double back
and front sale price. soc.
99c. Blue Ribbed Underwear. rein
forced pants 25c. each.
Mems Wool Flesced-Ltned Shirts and
drawers, 75c. each. 81 value.
Red Wool Underwear, 15c. per gar
ment. 81 value.
Mems Camel-Hair Underwear. 7oc.
each. 81 value.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. .5c. each, 81 value
25c. Wool Hose for nc: pair for
soc: in Gray Black and Tan.
Heavy Wool Mixed Hose In Gray
and Black, lie. value. for II 1-2c.
Mems White Pleated Bosom Shirts
19c. value. sale price soc.
lac Famous 'PrinCely'' Shirts.
In heavyweight Madras, cut full for
soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
SHENANDOAH ITEMS.
Great Snakes-LiEht Frosts-Many
Chestnuts-H stration-Person,J

WOODSTOCK. VA. October 1s.-(spe-
clal)-trank Gay, boy about 13 years
of age. fell from a log crossing Smith
Creek. west of New Market. this week and
was dangerously injured. He was found
BY his aunts after the accident and re-
NAMED unconscious until this morning.
CHARLES Rinker, a youth about is years
OF age. residing several miles from New
Market, was held for the grand jury of
buckingham county, upon the charge Of
stealing $50 in currency from the store
OF Mt D. S. Watnpler. a Tin1berville.
Suspicion was directed to the young man
when the robberyzwas discovered. and at
ter the arrest Rinker made confession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

the process OF decay. for next years
Surely. the mystery OF nature can 3
nowhere more happily displayed than
is IN the mountains in the early autnnt
DAYS. when the harrests have been gatht
cred and the air is sweet with the breath
OF dying leaf and flaming flower.
Ihose who go not into the pathles}
woods on such days miss a rare pleasure
and lose much that Nature has TO teach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
l3akmg Jkirts.

feet habit back in Black and colors-price spO fC
Extra grade Of Melton Cloth Walking Skirt made the
newest slot seam and killed effect, in light @h AZ
weight Black Blue, Brown, and C1rays-price. AV' ~
Beautiful Walking Skirts Of the new Snowflake goods,
plated around habit back effect, very swell 81 AZ
Walking Skirt-prce .......... .......... ~ ~
Walking Skirts from ST. S up 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
The Woods In Autumn.

Baskerville Citizen)
These are fine days in the mountains.
autumn flowers abound, and wherever
there are treess-maples, oaks. dogwood.
3nlt-txaas- ar anx az thnzA uhnsa laaras
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

We have demonstrated from
the start that we lead in this
particular department, show
ing copies of the newest and
latest New York and Paris sue
cesses as they appear, and at
prices which are just about
one half; our line of early Fall
StreetWear Hats never was so.
complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
To Move the Corn-Cob..

kansas City Journal,
Another problem for the railroads
They must find cars to move the kankak
corn-coos to the eastern coal bins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Tbalbi111et'' S, .s csn S:'y
News of Real Economies.
New Skirt News.

and Cloth many novelties; beautiful line Of Silk Skirts
Splendid quality Peau de Sole Skirt made r1ffed
drop lining slot with inverted plat at foot Of each
also stylish Skirt Of Taffeta drop lining, trim
med in folds Of same; choice Of either styles $1,000
. /. -.
Especial values Peau de Sole Skirt 81 500 made
Ss1 silk H5Gp S vey oV: 55nep
Swell line OF Silk and Net Skirts and S35oohand
somely s trimmed made over silk lining Ell $4,000
Black Broadcoth Skirts, made I-gore
5 fare slot seams over rutfed silk and drop 500
hnl1S-pr1ce ~ x - " ~
Handsome Black Prunela Cloth Skirts 7gore flare
all strapped with lined through with d. 4 Al AAN
best percaine lining. velvet bound-price !. ~ VeVV
Black Cheviot Skirt, elaboratelv trimmed
in braid at..5 hip trimming pereane lined habit 74S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Our efforts were appreciated
at the Horse Show and all So
cial functions. Thalhimer's
Hats predominated. The story
isquickly told why you should
wear our styles. We are con-
stantly adding new creations.
Special display of Chlldren's
and Misses Ready-to-Wear
Hats at moderate prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

versus man. The July Cosmopolitan
seems to he almost equally divided in
interest between men and women. IAN
Experiment in Domestic Finance" is
another entirely novel article which
VIII appeal to women. while some
twenty pages devoted to the Captains
of Industry" will receive the consdcra-
ton of men i'm all CLASSES of business.
The Cosmopolitan has undertaken TO
present series of brief sketches of
the men who are leaders in finance.
manufactures and commerce. not pre-
pared In an offhand way, but by writ
ers OF the greatest ability who have
an exact knowledge of their subjects.
The series thus far produced has at
tracted the widest attention. The in.
dustrial changes which have of late
been occurring with such rapidity have
the widest possible interest for all
classes. The knowledge of these men,
their derivation. leading characters
ties and weaknesses throws much light
upon the news of the day in which their
names constantly occur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
DISPOSAL OF INTEREST ON PUB.
nc FUNDS DISCUSSED.

Stlllman Il. Jameson. the bright
young lawyer, master In chancery. and
son Of the well-known political leader,
DIR. L. n. Jameson. has made an able
and important contribution to the Mt.
ernture Of the present campaign In the
shape of u discussion Of the question
Of the turning over or retention by the
County Treasurer Of interest Oh the
public funds. Mr.. Jameson says:
''The County Board has authority to
enter into such an agreement with the
County Treasurer for the latter to nc.
cept the salary Of $1,000 a year as the
total compensatory, but II It does "a
It would relieve the County Treasurer
and his bOndsmen from any further
liability than that OF performing his
duties to the best Of his ability and In
accordance with the law. and In the
event that any Of the public moneys
should be lost by reason OF failure of
one of the banks In which moneys We're
deposited the County Treasurer ana
his b0ndsmcn could not be held liable
therefor unless It was shown that he
had not used prudence ana good judg-
ment in selecting the Repositories"
This puts an entirely new phase into
this question. and unless We are much
mistaken will put an end to the absurd
talk Of holding public official down to
an emolument of $1,000 a year while
compelling him to give a bond of sew
erll millions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
HOPKINS SCORES A0AIN.

That shrewd political expert. John Il.
Hopkins. has. within the past few days.
again scored heavily off Carter II. Har-
rison. Mayor of Chicago.
Hopkins sweeping victory over uar.
rison In the Democratic State convcn-
ton has been followed by another sue
cess in the state Central Committee. of
which body he has been elected chair.
man. Notwithstanding the spiteful OPP.
position of the latter.
This is undoubtedly vinegar and gall
to "Ilizzoncr" 1t is even worse. Ii
means the shutting out of the City Hall
man of destiny" from all future
chance of prcfcrment. leadership. or
even prominence in Democratic poll.
tics.
With the County Democracy arrayed
I'm opposition to his payroll brigade in
Chicago. and the Tilden Democracy
hanging around ready to strike at any
time and place the opportunity may of.
fer. the rclegation of Harrison to the
political boneyard seems to be only II
matter of n few months. With John T..
Hopkins and his friends In control of
the State organization. Harrison's
chances of blooming out In the capacity
of Illinois favorite son for any place
of emolument or honor seem to he very
thin and shadowy indeed.
| People who have any knowledge of
Illinois politics know that the Repub-
lican and Democratic wings of the
state Legislature. are, to u very con.
influenced by their respective state
Central Committees. 1t will be seen
| therefore that even should the Demo.
| Gratis by some chance or fortune of
war carry the Legislature In the up.
preaching fall election. there Ii little
chance indeed for Carter II. Harrison
to be the Democratic candidate for Uni.
ted States Senator.
Whatever chances there may have
been for political honor or prefermcnt
for Harrison at the hands of the Demo.
cratic organization of Illinois, the sue
cess Of Mr.. Hopkins and his following
In capturing 1t has sent them ngllm-
merlng.
Thus 1t would seem that the "des.
tiny" of which Mr.. Harrison has spoken
SO often. prophetically or otherwise. Is
weaving itself out in way that has
been little expected by the man who
has gone up like n rocket and come
down like stick In the political atmOs.
phere of Cook County ana Illinois.
Meanwhile Hopkins rise Is rs 70
markable rs HarrlsOn's tumble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
SCRi6NER,S ron JULY.

The illustrated prose articles in
Scribner's for July represent the best
work of such artists az VIII II. Low.
Walter Appleton Clark, A. II. Frost.
and others among the younger men.
Mr. Low Is represented In an unusual
way. In that he furnishes both text
and the pictures. and moreover the pie
lures are reproduced In cOlOrs. His
article. I'm an Old French Garden"
chronicles unique experience. Mr..
Low and his friend MacNlOnnies. the
sculptor (whO has recently taken up
painting). decided to take n house to.
gether In rural France I'm order to
spend nine months in painting direct
from nature. TO their delight they
found a house with an old garden
which furnished within its bounds all
the subjects for their art. and this
article reproduces the emotional and
aesthetic side of an artists life while
creating his works directly from ma.
ture. The paintings reproduced give
many phases of life In the old garden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
"CATCHiN0 ON" 10 CARTER.

Even the friends and supporters Of
Carter IL. Harrison are beginning to
get on to his curves" and naturally to
weary of him and his ways. Our cs-
teemed contemporary. the Journal. Is
one of these. That able newspaper is
generally friendly to the Mayor. ut
least where it is possible to be so with
out too much straining of the long
bow" but Carriers ways sometimes
prove too much even for the friendly
Journal to put up with.
The following from its edition of last
Tuesday evening is case i'm point:
THE City Council last night showed
evidence of having a mind of its own.
After five years of mute. blind. and
worshipful obedience to the will of the
Mayor. the Aldermen showed some
evidence of the possession of ideas Of
their own.
"rhe Mayor vetoed the return fare
the measure. The Council refused to
make the change suggested by the
Mayor and then attempted to pass the
measure over the veto. The attempt
failed. but 1t was n sign nevertheless
| of II regeneration.
ordinarily the Mayors plan would
have been executed In meek and lowly
spirit and an Alderman who moved to
override the veto would have thought
he were standing in a Klondike snow
bank.
1.-THE Mayor commended the Tolman
subway scheme to the good graces and
thorough consideration of the Commit.
tee on Local Transportation. The
Council had no objection to this plan.
but again gave the Mayor jolt by
passing an order calling on the Cor.
porution Counsel to draw up u subway
ordinace I'm accordance with the plan of
Alderman Milton J. Foreman. whom
the Mayor hates rs his Satanic mai.
esty hates holy water.
ut was high time for an awakening.
Garter II. Harrison IL not ear.
prophet. boss. or dictator. He's neither
infallible I'm power nor divine in right.
II IL even suspected that certain mem.
hers Of the Council have as much gray
matter as his Honor, the Mayor.
"rhe obedience Of wooden Indians
should give place to the assertiveness
Of men of spirit, win and ability"
When that day comes the true insig.
nificance Of ChicagO's present Mayor
Will be brought out under the lime.
light.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

State street to Ashland avenue, ter
minable 1908.
Ashland to Western avenue. expires
1912.
Western to Archer avenue, expires
1915.
Fifty-flrst Street-Grand boulevard t.
Indiana avenue, expires 1907.
Indiana avenue to State street, ex
pires 1906.
State to Wood street. expires 1910.
Fifty-ninth Street-State street t.
Western avenue. expires 1915.
Sixty.flrst Street-Madison avenue t.
Cottage Grove avenue. expires 1912.
Cottage Grove avenue to point 1yoO(
feet east Of South Park avenue, expires
1907.
From said point to State street, ex
pires 1905.
sixty.third street-Stony Island ave
nue. to Illinois Central. expires 1912.
Illinois Central to Cottage Grove ave
nue., expires 1907.
Cottage Grove avenue to Wentworth
avenue, expires 1914.
Wentworth to Ashland avenue. ter
minable 1908.
Ashland to Central Park avenue. ex
pires 1913.
Sixty.ninth Street--vincennes avenul
to Leavitt street, terminatle 10O8.
Leavitt street to Western avenue. e.
pires 1916.
Seventy.nInth street-vlnceDpes ave
nue. to Halsted street. terminabie 1908
South Chicago Asenue-71st street II
10Th street. expires 1000.
Overhead-trolley veTvult cxpi- - ~
Thirty-ninth to 9th streets, expires
1906.
SlXty-seventh street to South Chicago
avenue. expires 1900.
Fifty-fifth Street-FrOm Cottage
Grove avenue to Lake avenue, expires
1906.
Jefferson and Lake avenues loop, eX.
pircs 1907.
ThIrty-ninth street to 51st street
grant expires In 1907. Overhead trolley
permit expires 1904.
From Odd street to Vincennes avenue
expires 1907.
Overhead trolley permit for this par,
expires 1904.
Thirty-eighth street to 51st street. OK
pires 1915.
Wentworth Avenue--Archer avenue
to Both street. expires 1916
Butler to Wallace street, expires 1918
Thirty-ninth to Root street, expires
1914.
SiXty-ninth to 10th street, expires
1914.
CENTER AVENUE.
FOrty.seventh to 10Th street, expires
1914.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
r. E. BURKE'S LEADERSHIP.

Whether or not the Advisory and the
Central Committees follow the spiteful
aud contemplate lnsinuations Of the
small-fry coyotes who snarl at the
heels OF Robert Il. Burke must be a
matter of small concern to that gentle
man. These ''varmints" would have II
appear that Robert, T.. Burke must be
relegated completely to the rear, so far
ns the management Of the Democratic
end of the campaign Is concerned.
Yet In the same breath some OF
these malevolent dlsseminators of
spleen ana disappointed spite In
slnuate that Mr.. Burke really had
the strings all in his hands M the con.
ycntlon, and was so powerful ms To
actually dictate the whole ticket, The
very inconsistency OF the thing is so alb
surd rs 10 excite only plying con.
tempt for the petty mud.slingers.
As n matter of fact, everybody whose
eyes are not blinded by malice and
splenetic prejudice can see that never
has Mr.. Burke occupied II more com
manding position in the affairs of his
party than he does to-day. He stands
In point Of reputation AS Well in the
eyes OF the community right now as
he ever did, and that has always been
as Well and AS favOrably as any man
In Chicago. The attempt to blackcn his
character by indicting him for follow
ing a precedent and practice In office
recognized and sanctioned by custom
as Well as authorized by law ever since
that office was created, and which
were followed by each and all Of his
predecessors, all men who have un-
blcmished regulations before the com
munity, has failed because the fair
minded public has seen through the
unfalrness, the spite and the deep-dyed
villainy Of the whole thing.
His strength as practical politician
he showed In the contest in his home
ward, and his power and influence can
neither he withstOOd nor gainsaid by
even those who would fain do bOtn.
Mr.. Burke has literally swept before
him thcarmy Of rcnegadcs aud ingrates,
who thought IL prOpitOus time 10
turn upon their leader aud benefactor,
ana In addition he has circumvcuted AT
every turn the malicious and splteful
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
GET RID OF "SHAGGy" SABATH,

n. j. otherwise known as Shaggy
SABBATH should be dumped from the
magisterial bench OF Cook County at
the earliest opportunity. IL Is only 10y
u species of makeshift that he main.
tains his hold as u justice Of the peace
even now, and 1t Is pity that an indl.
vidual who Is unable to obtain the final
Endorsement of the appolntlve power
should be enabled through dsjonted
condition of the law to hold ON In such
an important office ms the magistracy of
Cook County.
SABBATH failed of confirmation 10y The
Senate when his name was last sent
before that body for approval The
Senate positively refused To confirm
him, declaring by Implication that lac
ought to "git" and "git' quick. 1t is
to be hoped the Senate next time will
also refuse to confirm SABBATH. lie
should be invited to "step down and
nIIt ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
STUCK IN the muck.

ii. Palmer, lakeside Alderman,
by the nine gods he swore
That all the aurO records
Should hold their place no more.
NJ, to the east he turned his PROV
"Out OF the way, each man ana COW.
Me for the eastern seaboard now"
And the rain fell that day,
The wheels spun madly round and
round,
The young mans joy was vast, pro,
found,
Each hour he covered lots of ground
*And the miles whizzed away!
owe haven't the heart to spoil this
epic by telling where he is now, or how
deep he Is stuck. HOnore Is said to be
u good swimmer, and, If this Is the case,
will get home sooner or later.J-Chi.
cagO Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
I'VE TOLD YOU so. "

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Tribune. Is being gradually awakened
to the fact that the public service Will
receive little benefit from the harasslng
Of the local corporations for back tax
es. The Tribune In its edition of Tues.
day morning says:
The public school kindergartens have
received another blow. ana this time
1t Is the Chicago Teachers Federation
that has struck at them. The Fedora
ton makes the claim that the Board Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

newspaper conspiracy which was
Matched up and put into execution
against him because he had the tcmcr.
ity to help out u new rival to some of
them in the field of local journalism.
All of this kind of opposition has avail
cd nothing against Mr.. Burke. who
stands to-day more firmly intrcnchcd
than ever before as the recognized and
beloved leader of the Democracy of
Chicago aud Cook County. and who,
whatever part he may take in the com.
ing election. will beyond all doubt he IL,
the future. as he has been in the past
the man who holds the key to the local
Democratic situation. -