davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

You will be glad to see yourself as
others see you. if you wear our clothes.
You will feel everybody's equal-none
will have better.
Everything must be up to our stand
ard OF refinement, even to the smallest
details. No garment allowed to leave
our house that is not satisfactory to our
filters
We have placed on sale very attrac-
tive line OF fine imported fancy Cheviots
and WorstedS. OF exceptional high
grade We make them in suits, to
order. ut So, either cut-away or sack,
Our top-coats, made OF imported vi
cunas and Coverts, silk lined at $50, are
special value. Special line OF English
trouserings. 81 Also a very elegant
line at 50.
The boys department is specially at
tractive: suits, to order, SO; top-coats,
silk lined, SIC.
Samples. Measuring Guide, mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Have you looked over tho=e Little Ads. of
the PeOpIcf"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
MlSI FADING MR.. BAILEY,

It is reported from Washington that
Senator Bailey on the uay after his fight
with Senator Beverage showed to SEN
stor Frye and other Republicans tele-
grams which he had received from Texas.
commencing him for his action.
It is 10 be hoped that Senator Bailey
will not suffer himself TO be misled by
the tone Of such kilograms Naturally,
come of his enthusiastic friends and ad-
least tell him SO. and there are through
out the country certain belligerents who
always applaud when any person settles
his difficulty man fashion.
But II Senator Bailey will take the
trouble to read the newspapers through
put the country and Will listen to the i'm
partial comments of dign!fled and law
abiding citizens here and there he will
be convinced that his act is not only
not approved, but strongly condemned
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. II he will make dligent inquiry.
pr Il he will put his ear to the ground.
ne think that he will ascertain that even
generally respect and admire him. there
is disapproval Of his assault upon SEN
ltor BeveridGe Tho people of the
South are not lacking in chivalry or
courage and they do not expect their
Representatives in Congress or elsewhere
10 submit to insult, but they think that
IN insult may be resented and that a
man may protect his honor and dignity
Eithout having rough and tumble fight
sith his antagonist.
"I'hese Senatorial outbreaks have gone
TAR enough" remarks the Norfolk Led
rcr. land should stop. 1t is mista-
zen sense of honor anyhow. that makes
man feel that he must resent ply
Ideally, what appears TO him as an in
nit, for man who would insult another
not worthy to be permitted TO fur
fher rob the latter by drawing him into
rough and tumble fight with all Of its
lack of dignity and unpleasant mem
,ry"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

vnding. your celebration cannot be
failure. trust the proceedings will be
OF a character to stimulate the party to
unite on sound doctrines, to employ all
legitimate forces and to work earnestly
and inteliigently for triumph which
may glorify every true Democrat In the
land.
The enduring principles of Democracy
are those upon which we must rely. No
eXpedient or irregular inventions are re-
quircd. II there ever is q. time for
apologies for Democratic existence or for
trilng with the cardinal faith, or for
doubtful alliances tho present Is certain
~ not that time
This letter is all the moro significant
as coming from the editor Of news
paper which in 1895 was in the front
ranks of those who followed Mr.. William
J. Bryan and advocated his policies and
aided the coalition between Democrats
and Populists and Free Silver Republi-
cans, which Mr.. Bryan was chiefly In
strumental in forming.
A great change has man!festly come
over Editor Mclean since that time He
sees now that the Democratic party must
win. If win at all. upon the old-tme and
time honored principles of Democracy
pure and simple and that the party Is
strongest in It's integrity, when entirely
free from entangling alliances.
Others than Mr.. Mclean have made
this interesting discovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
The Bailey Fight.

It strikes Tho Observer that Senator
Bailey was too extravagant in his de-
mands for an apology from Senator
Beveridge Senator Beveridge had ao-
cused the Texan Of making an "unwar-
ranted attack upon q public official.
This, Mr.. Bailey claimed, was tanta-
mount to calling him a liar. and was an
insult. Mr.. Beverage refused to retract
his words unless Bailey retracted the
attack upon the official, but declared
that he intended no insult. Mr.. Bailey
| might have profitably accepted this ex-
PLANTATION and so nipped in the bud an
ugly incident.-Charlotte Observer.
We can see no breach of parliament
tary propriety in the expressions en-
ployed by Mr.. Beveridge in this defense.
To say that an accusation IS .'unwar-
ranted" Is not to brand the accuser with
dishonor. It may carry with 1t a dis
tasteful suggestion. But it hardly justi-
fies personal assault. Indeed, we may
venture to say that it certainly does not.
For this reason Mr.. Baley's impetuous,
not to say violent, action is to be con-
| den1ned. washington Post,
We will leave it to Mr.. Bailey him
| self If it BELTS his growing reputation,
| the high hopes Of his friends, his intel
| lectual distinction, the dignity Of the
| Senate or his own to brawl and swag-
ger like an unseasoned boy. Mr.. Bever-
idge has a. certain talent for persistency
and irritation. Near the close of the ses-
sion tempers are on the stretch. Still.
there is no excuse for Mr.. Bailey. He
has let peevish passion master him. He
owes an apology to his reasonable self.
and to Mr.. Beveridge for making an
assault upon that brother statesman
either in the Senate Chamber or in the
| newspapers.-New York Sun.
The painful impression made by the
misbehavior of Senator Bailey is even
deeper than that made not long ago by
the miSbehaviOr of Senator Tillman.
There is no occasion for the Senate to
take notice Of the later outrage, for 1t
did not occur during the session Of the
body. But it is quite as disgracefu and
quite as well calculated to disgust and
shock the country with the manners of
the offenders. 1t is a compliment to Mr..
Bailey that more is expected Of him, in
the way Of good manners than Of the
Senator from South Carolina. He Will
suffer all the more accordingly ana de-
servedly.-New York Times.
AiiSi Q 40, " CotISo, IL touching simple
city about the code Of honah" that soft
ems and sweetens human intercourse in
the barrooms of the throbbng and thrs-
ty Southwest. But the bellicose Bailey
VIII be wise to give 1t a liberal interpre-
tation among his coliea CUES at Wash
ington. Because, to speak seriously. the
Bully Brooks" business is over half
century behind the times; and the as
sumption that no Senator may question
Bailey statement and remain unslain
or unassaulted is not likely to prevail at
the capital Of civilized nation.-New
York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
MI EAn,s CHANGE oE HEART

Ar q Democratic clam bake. held sew
nal days ago under the direction of
ne Young Mems Democratic Club of
Columbus. Ohio, an interesting letter was
cad from Mr. John r. Mclean. editor
4 the Cincinnati Enquirer and late DEM
cratic nominee for Governor OF that
itsts. In part Mr.. Mclean said:
with tho excellent management it has.
rith the well-fonnded hope of victory
hat now inspires the Democracy, and
nth the spirit Of unincation now per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

candidates for Congress and the party
generally have been supplied with an
issue on which they can win, Cuban re-
ciprocity. Reciprocity" says the News.
is the entering wedge that will split the
high tariff stone II nothing moro were
accomplished than establishing recipro-
cal trade relations with Cuba It were
a great work. But this will show such
beneficial results to the whole country
that reciprocity with other countries will
follow, until eventually protection will
be but a name"
The Portsmouth Star Is greatly rejoiced
that over a dozen vessels of war are to be
sent to the navy yard at Portsmouth for
repairs. and says the announcement is
hailed with joy not only by the en-
ployes Of the yard, but by every citizen
to whom the prosperity of Portsmouth
and OF this section is dear
The Norfolk Ledger intimates that II
Col. Bryan would read Virginia and
other Southern newspapers which sup
ported him in two campaigns. he would
dwell with too much emphasis upon his
influence over the six and a half mil
lion voters who followed him to defeat"
The Petersburg Index-Appeal declares
itself in believing In parks and breathing
places in cities-in preserving and beau
Trying such parks as a city has, and In
making arrangements for more. It says:
Every city, large or small. favored or
unfavorcd by outside influences. can
make itself attractive to visitors and
full to its own citizens, by the proper
care of what parks is may have and the
creation of new ones as occasion offers.
The investment is paying one.
The Norfolk Virginin-Pilot character
ICES the encounter between Senators Bail
ey and Beveridge as only a less disgrace
full than the Tillman-MacLaurin bout and
adds:
Senator BaiIey's action in the prem
fses was surprising. Beveridge. to be
sure is fresh in the last degree, but
his characterization Of Bailey's attack
on Penfield as "unwarranted could not
be legitinately considered an insult"
The Danville Register notes the fact
that the revival of sectional feeling that
cropped out in Congress started with
Northern gentlemen and says:
1--WE know that tho intensity of parti-
san animosity in this country at this
time. coming after an era Of good feel
ing, when sectionalism seemed to be a
thing Of the past, is sincerely deplored
by thousands of thoughtful citizens. 1t
is indeed deplorable. 1t has no pleas
ing aspects. It must be observed, how
ever, that the country has Just now a
remarkably narrow. sectional and par
usan administration"
The Newport News Press In making
the announcement that the rival fac
ions IN old Bruton parish have gotten
tosether IN harmony once more says
the announcement is received with IN
dlluted satisfaction by the many friends
OF the old church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
All State Offices Will Be Closed Up To.
Marrow

Because Of the 4th OF July being a
State and national holiday, all business
will be suspended at the Capitol and Ii
brary tomorrow and all the State offices
will be closed. Governor Montague.
following out the long observed custom
IN Virginia, will in all likelihood issue
a proclamation to-day calling on all
the heads OF departments to close their
offices tomorrow. If any of the numer-
Gus holidays in Virginia cause any seri-
Gus interference with business it is not
July 4th. for apart from paying out
semi-annual interest State bonds
mono Of the departments are especially
busy. Judge Dew said yesterday that
the rush in this matter was pretty we'll
over and that normal conditions were
obtaining in his office. Most OF the
officers and their clerks will run out of
town-to the seashore or elsewhere-for
the day. but will return in time for
work Saturday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
She Inevitable Poker.

According to Representative Kyle, this
episode happened in Pickaway county,
Ohio:
There IS in the county a certain cross
roads. where a patient teacher struggles
daily with the development of the young
idea. One morning she was giving the
school a lesson in geography.
What is a cataract?" she asked.
There is absolute silence in response.
and she explained the meaning of the
word
What is a cape?''
This was better. One Of the children
knew It was q point OF land jutting out
into the water.
What Is a. strait?''
Over in the corner n small hand went
up. Il know, teacher said a small
boy.
We'll, what is it?''
1T beats three OF a kind" was the
triumphant answer.-NVa shington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
THE unplcATlon OF AMHERST.

One of tho most notable and signiE-
cant meetings that have been held in
Virginia for many a day was the mass
meeting at Amherst Courthouse two Days
ago. as reported in The Times OF yes
terday. to protest against the lawless
act of Judge Campbell. Of the County
Court, in publicly cowhiding a minister
of the gospel. who had but recently
been discharged from his court in con-
tempt proceedings.
We have already said that the IAN
guage which the Rev. Mr.. Crawford used
ir criticisns certain decision Of Judge
Campbell's was exceedingly harsh and
very hard for any honest judge to bear.
Mr.. Crawford was given the opportunity
to withdraw his offensive language, but
he declined to do so, although he had
never offered any proof to sustain his
accusation. I lie should never have ac-
cused, either directly or by innuendo.
judge in good standing of having sold
cut to a liquor dealer unless he had be-
hind this charge undisputed evidence
lie could not have brought a charge
more serious than this against an hon
cradle judge nor one more surely tend
ing to arouse the ire and Indignation
OF the accused. 1t is not strange that
Judge Campbell should have been thor
onghly exasperated, and the more so
when after opportunity had been given.
the Rev Mr.. Crawford declined to with
draw the charge. yet subsequently offer
ed the Judge his hand in friendly greet
ing.
But all this in no sense and by no
means justified the judge Of court In
taking the law into his own hands and
inlicting bodily punishment in public
upon his accuser. 1t is bad enough for
any man to violate the law, most of all
the judge of 4 court of justice who is
sworn to obey and support and uphold
the law under all circumstances and I'M
der every provoca1on. In this act of
violence Judge Campbell brought the law
into contempt and to q degree put the
county of Amherst in contempt of law.
1t was. therefore, right and proper and
the bounden duty Of the law-abidng cit
liens of that county to make solemn
protest against this fragrant act of law
lessness.
In obedience to that prompting. men
in the various walks of life and without
regard to creed or political utilization as
sembed themselves together and adopt
ed series of dignifed and conservative
resolutions. condemnng the lawiessness
of the county judge and specifically cit
ing his act to the proper authorities. In
this way the citizens of Amherst have
put themselves on record as standing for
Jaw and order and have vindicatcd them
Selves and the law, which they, as good
citizens. are sworn to maintain. In do |
ing this the citizens of Amherst have
performed a valuable public service and
its influence will be widespread. They
have said by their action that after all
the law must find its support in public /!
sentiment Public sentiment is indeed |
the great power behind the law, with
out which the law is null and void. We |
commend them for the honorable and |
dignifled course which they have pur- |
sued and we commend their example to |
the people of the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
Eucts ofntorest
Tor the Housewl1e.

All communications addressed to this
department must be written in ink and
accompanied by name and address
Both will be held confidential.
Correspondents will please write the
names of their places of residence in
full. Letters go astray daily because
the address is given merely as City"
There are forty-five of these United
States and many cities in each State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
CHILDREN'S DAY
Weekly Contests and Afternoon Of
Amusement at West End.

Arrangements for the celebration OF
July at the West End Electric Park
have been made upon q very elabora te
scale. The programme includes all sorts
Of amusements, calculated to last from
early morning until midnight
Children's day will be celebrated as
usual this afternoon. A long list of
prizes will be given for the various con-
tests. There will be games and free
concert. lasting from until O'Clock.
and a number OF trained attendants will
be on hand to care for the children and
entertain them. All are invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

The Philadelphia Press Gays that as
a result of the money expended and the
labors of the Constitutional Convention
Virginia has a wordy Constitution, which
only a few lawyers can comprehend ana
which will puzzle the courts. to inter-
pref Yet, strangely enough, the Press
and other Republican newspapers pro-
TESS to understand perfectly the true
inwardness Of the suffrage clause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
Really, ruIy Love.

She-"Oh. Harry, If I thought you did
not love me as love you I should die, I
know I should''
He (seriously)-"Then you'll die"
She Grightened)-"Oh, Harry. what
ever do You mean? Don't you love me
as I love you?"
He folding her to his manly bosom)-
No, darlingest, love you a thousand
times more
She (gurgling)-"Oh. Harryn'-W. J.
Hampton in the July Womans Home
Gonna Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
PROPHECY AND FuLFILMENT.

In July. 1896. the semi-annual dividends
on shares OF American stocks amounted
to 81, 100000. On July l. 1902. the sum
paid out In dividends was s6oocoo 900. being
an increase of threefold in six yc.rs.
These figures are the more interesting.
when it is remembered that Mr.. William
]. Bryan, the great high priest and
prophet of calamity, predicted in pub
lie speech that if the gold standard
should be established the earnings OF
railroads and Industrial enterprises of
tho country would fall off and. there
fore. there would be a corresponding
decrease in the dividends to be paid out
to shareholders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Rev. J. Spencer Smith. Of the Pres
bytertan Church. who preached at Cor
louisville last Sunday, is at Mrs. W. A.
Campbells. West Grace Street. with his
wife. They so to Powhatan this week
He has accepted an invitation to supply
the vacant church at Fairfield. Rock
bridge county. Va, and expects to be-
gin his labors there Sunday after next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

I'VE agree with The Times" says the
Virginian-Pilot. that there should be a
special statute covering this offense. In
our opinion. assault with a cowhide should
Justify, in self-defense, the killing of the
assailant.''
AS for that, Il a man IN Virginia
should shoot an assailant who was about
to cowhide him, no jury of manly men
would ever convict him. But tho cow
hided man is almost invariably taken I'M
awares and at a disadvantage. We
think that the law should be SO severe
in It's maxim penalty rs to make hot
headed mon very careful how they resort
to this terrible means OF redress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
Never Satisfied,

"Ah.'' he sighed. ''if you only gave me
the least hope Il
MY gracious! retorted the hard
hearted belle, I've been giving you the
least I ever gave to any Ca tholic
Standard and Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Rathhone, who has blood in his eye for
General Wood, should ponder the MS
tory of I7itz John Porter. Getting JUS
tice by special act of Congress is life
time business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

The alleged colored centenarian who
diad in Philadelphia the other day, ac-
cordins to his eighty year old son,
didn't die at all, but de ole man jes wore
out"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
An Hour With Vir GINA Editors,

The Roanoke Times praises the work
of the convention, commends Judge Rob
ertson and says: I'VE can but feel that
a new era of life and prosperity is in
store for the Old Dominion; that the
Constitution makers have surpassed their
own expectations in the fruits of their
labors: that the children of generations
TO come Will rise up and call them
blessed"
TIL. ctauoton News thinks nempcra %io
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
Queer Coverinp.

It was the first time that Dorothy had
seen a horse with a fly net on. Good
ness!'' she exclaimed, that horse is
wearing holes tied together with
strings Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Roanoke will probably celebrate the
glorious Fourth IN great shape Her
postoffice has just been raised to the
first class grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

with President Roosevelts permission
General Miles will indulge in ga-lorious
Fourth oratorical cannonading in Phil
adelphia tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Mount Wrangel. on an island in the
Pacific, is in volcanic eruption. Indeed
there is something in a name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

A legislative committee may be neces-
sar, to ascertain by what right Georgia
cyclones opened business in southside
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Hon. Joe Bailey is not native Texan
or he would never have choked MS man
He would have Winchestered him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

The Declaration OF Independence Will
be properly busted off to-day to attend
dress parade tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Great are these modern colleges that
can make a girl a bachelor of arts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Mail cars leaving Washington are
daily heavily loaded with printed
speeches that were never spoken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

AS Uncle Sam no longer foots the bills,
Cubans will not have Fourth Of July
feast this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Speeches and spades build canals. The
speeches have had their inning. Spades
may come il later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

All sensible men will praise the P'esi-
dent if he succeeds In his effort to snake
the presidential handshaking custom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Hon. Andrew Jackson Montague At any
rate. we trust that Newport News will
be permitted to butt into some other
district, 80 that the caterwauling may
svtsIde"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

The would-be new States will have to
continue in the state of uncertainty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

The birmingham News. having de-
SPARED of ever seeing Congress amend
the Constitution SO as to have Senators
elected by the people. falls back on the
primary election. by this means" says
the News. ''the most Objectionable fea
ture of the present method the incentive
to log-rolling and the subordination Of
public interests to personal consideration
is eliminated. The States that have
adopted the primary plan have in effect
anticipated the benefits which would fol-
low from constitutional amendment"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Fortunately there will be no more
scraps in the Senate chamber until De
cember
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

We believe It is conceded that the wa
ter cure is the best thing out for alco-
holism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Senator Bereridge still insists that hi
aid not get it in the neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

Tho Charlottesville Progress expresses
qualification at the announcement of the
candidacy of Judge John NJ. White for
the iudSeshp Of the newly established
eighth judicial circuit. and says: s'The
people irrespective of politics, believe
hir. eminently qualified for the position.
and look with full confidence to his cleo
ton"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03

TT an interview in the Newport News
Times Herald. Hon. L. p. Stearnes, mem
Der of the lower house of the Legislature.
cXT>l essed the opinion that the extra ses-
sion Of the Legislat ure will be brief
tha. the election Of judges will be post
roned to November. or possibly turned
over to the next Legislature. and that a
commission will be appointed to recon-
nerd legislation necessary to put the new
Constitution to running smoothly, said
recommendations to be acted upon at an
adjourned meeting to be held in Novem-
tc-