davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
WHERE
WO M e N FAIL
BY LADY VIOLET GREvILLE,
Vile OF Baron Grcville. Of England.


well bookkeeping In this country take second
There female Lptons Harrods Basses while
lnendraps shops generally managed and controlled by
Our business capacity is certainly sufficiently developed
1t further asserted that wekept hotel club managed
by woman which the face of it paradox for surely
the born housekepe and bookkeeping is only home
large scale.
fear the accusation is true. WOMEN ARE TOO FOND OF
PETTY ECONOMIES, THEY CANNOT GRASP THINGS AS
WHOLE They crapc and cheese-pre lose good
the sake of pound two and buy cheap provisions with
the idea of economy.
TRUE ECONOMY IS TO BUY THE BEST OF EVERY
THING AND GET THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
In English hotels the uriosy antiquated prejudcs still
survive For instance in the heat Of when provisions
cheap possible fresh fruit and vegetables rarely appear the
feeroom table have wetering day in July when
berries being positively dried served
the fruit dinner Such foolish and
people abroad where always offered
and nice vegetables qua Women might study these
with advantage and thus learn be good managers hotels
las is the step everywhere and USURP ALL THE PURE
LY FEMININE ENVIRONMENTS, dessmakers hardrcssers
cooks and managers of ladies' clubs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
EXCELLENT SHEEP RUN.
surrextton for Shed That VIII Az
ford Protection to Small
Sized Flock.

Sheep are naturally rather timid,,
tender, inoffensive animals, and for
the safety and thrift of a small
flock q covered yard is valuable. 1t.
is not necessary for it to be costly,
but it should be well protected from
the weather and have a dry floor.
If it can be conveniently built as an
addition to the barn, and have door
opening into it directly from the
barn floor, so much the better; in
which case it should be made high
enough so that grain and the like
can be stored in the loft above, as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

IS in turn the brother of the
young Duchess. He was the brother,
also, of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
whose great house on death
corner" in New York faces those of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
late C. P. Huntington; and Mrs. Del
richs is very influential society lady.
So although the pair who were dashed
to death by the swerving of their auto
mobile in France We're not even on the
fringe of society their sad fate has
made Newport less gay. tbs curious
coincidence that plunges the Fair fam
lily into mourning SO soon after the
death of John w. Mackay, intimately
associated with the elder Fair.
Young Fair was shaken in health,
though still a young man. His friends
in New York think that this may have
been the reason Of his permitting the
deadly machine to swerve upon a
straight, wide and level road. The
auto was not even going at rate I'M
usual for racing machine; the first
accounts said it was making Is miles
an hour; this was due to confusion
between miles and llilimeters. The
true speed was probably not much
more than 40 miles an hour. But
that is far TOO fast for the public
road.
I Another law suit over any portion OF
the Fair estate will go badly with it
The Californian properties that have
lain undeveloped for years because OF
the attempts of Mrs. Craven to estab-
fish herself as "Jim" Fairs widow
have suffered grievously. The heirs
will make great concessions to the
heirs of the wife of their brother te
prevent their Inheritance being TIED
up for another period of squabbling
1t is less than year since they sue
ceeded in breaking the trust" clause
of the will and getting at their money
for immediate consumption. They
have no notion of dying or living t,
extreme age without their money
though as the wives respectively of al
Oelrichs and Vanderbilt they are MOI
in immediate want.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

ture in religions
name.
Marsh was one
of New York's
ablest lawyers. He
acquired a, fortune
by his ability and
energy. He was
a trusted adviser
of wealth, a valued
aid in city affairs.
His taste in art,
poetry, and music
was cultured.
The waning of
he s-4n11o4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

personally S a r a.
toga has no notion
Of looking solemn.
The latest re-
port from that
storm center of
news is that VIM.
C. Whitney has
bought the biggest
hotelin the world.
For what has al
ways been Sara
tog;a's boast; the
place in question,
with its two enOr-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

that added gayety
which it always de-
sires. The fright
full tragedy of the
Fairs in France
forbids.
Charlie" F a i L
was decidedly the
black sheep of the
family; but he was
a great million
a i r e a n d t h e
brother of the wife
of William Il. Van
Iorl,.1t Tr r,,l n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

ing of the New
York Yacht club
for its quarrel
with him about
the cup defender
independence hits
dangerously close
to the truth in
spots.
Lawson gives the
cost of building
the Independence
and maintaining
her for t Ii + e e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Suitable Food for pucks.

Ducks, like hens, eat great variety
of food, yet because the duck has no
distinct crop the food is passed more
directly to the digestive organs. 1t is
therefore very important that the
food be consumed in soft condition.
In nature the drck gathers most of it's
supply FROM streams, ponds, or
marshy places. This food, says Wat
sons Farm Poultry, consists of grow
ing shoots and roots of water plants,
snails and the larvae of various in
sects, together with small fish and
other aquatic life. Successful duck
raisers have learned valuable lesson
from nature and give youAg ducks no
hard food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
WESTERN HUMANITY
By REV. VI. A. MATHEWS,
of Seattle, Washington.

Of Seattle, Washington
nTNNgn AS abstract proposition, humanity is
MNANNaasaSAIM the in all ages and clmes Taken
.aaA0A whole, THE WORLD is GROWING BET
AaaMM TER, and each year marks recordbreak-
A06s@ M0 SsaA ing progress toward perfection.
This is suspicious hour in which to
be born, labor in which
W&SNS die. Speaking of humanity from local
Nw point of view humanity has many
V yks points of interest and advantage There is
VNRNn0Aaw very little Of it native born The country is
Is1MD young have produced historical
life The locality has had the burden Of
the children of the other points Western
humanity represents has it, the of Every
part OF this great and almost every part the world has
tribued to life, society," morality
you will not find, viz: THE DRONE, THE SLUGGARD.
Western humanity has many things distinguish it, taken
whole or individually.
First 1t is sincere life Each person. sinner is
toundy in earnest 1t life multiplied times
Time and speed money THE WEST HAS BUT ONE DAY
I'm IT'S CALENDAR, VIZ TODAY. OF will be
reced in after years. when life thoroughly
organized There old roads,
busy surveying blazing path for himself All are occupied
with the task building the roads which generations
will walk into the paradise of civilization. MEN ARE HERE TO
ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING, TO DO THINGS. This is the
field and life Of demonstrations you
Second It competent life From every
BRAIN Drawn and skill Many OF the universities and colleges
have their stars this western galaxy The brought
him the skilled methods and profound knowledge Of the
civilization. HE DID NOT COME HERE TO LEARN, BUT TO
APPLY HIS TALENTS IN THIS. THE MOST INVITING
FIELD IN THE WORLD He the mountains OF
gold kingdoms of wealth. He came to harness
the pretty fresh flowing snow-capped
and light cities, build factories and drive He
arid lands and them into the productive gardens in Amer
He subdue the dense wealth
lumber and single markets of the world He
DOCK matche harbor, and be controlling in the
of nations and especially in the golden WESTERN
HUMANITY is ACTIVITY PLUS BRAIN AND CHARACTER
Third 1t is congena life. The westerner is anxious live
and he than willing let FACT
ready help live As long demonstrates he
friend and will befriend way possible kinder people
lived The milk
universal heart western life You will be welcomed aided
tested and found wanting you will be severely let alone
west forget home church and God in the
rush for wealth The religious life of the humanity is beaut
full sincere, wohpful piou and truly divine The churches
schools flourish and the Masters Kingdom rapidly advancing T
Gospel preached believed practiced This life
religious food Doctrines and beliefs be clearly
stated Christ loved and received personal edeeme and
His Sunday will be universally kept In motion time,
the progress Of TRUTH WESTERN southern and northern human
ity will ali be lost the humanity Of Christ the democracy Of fe thu
of society and the prosperity of the people In
victory, western humanity will be prominent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

in turf and track
events this year.
There was never a
time when with
skillful handling
blooded h o T. S e $
could earn more
m o n e y. Society
has for the mo-
ment gone race
track and gam
bling-llouse crazy.
This fad of the
season has much
to do with Sara
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

034.s0. There's nothing like being ac-
curate about odd cents. The Independ-
ence, as he himself says, was SO badly
hurt by her few appearances that he
was justified in breaking her up when
no more races could be obtained
Under the fostering care of rich
men, Lawson says, "those forms of
yachting which require only a saloon
above and sleeping accommodate
below decks, an unlimited stock Of
liquor and "a full supply Of gambling
implements multiplied rapidly" It's
shrewd shot. Elliott Gregory tells
of girl who went to a Newport yacht
race and upon returning was asked
"Who won?"
Mrs. JONES'" sac replied. 81 didn't
have chip left when the boats began
to whistle and then we all came i'm
OWEN LANGDoN.
A Dusybody.
A busybody iS a l-e1son who waslev
lot of time pointing out the dutiea al
othera--Chica2a Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

hold good in France, where many
of the large wine-growers, sugar
factories and other important
concerns are in the hands of wom-
en-. In the shop, too, they take
an active part, are up early and
late, displaying great intelligence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

toga's unusual popularity.
The ups and downs of games is
curious. Two years ago golf seemed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Oayer1 Lang d os1's Gossip Of
.NesQ, vorks Notable People

The coming of the Duchess of MARI
borough will not crafty society with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Change in shorts

This sale was all the more remark
able in view of the revival of interest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

Has Whitney Bought a Hotel.
If Newport is chastened and subdued
by an accident that touches no one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

The potato crop in Kansas this year
Is immense and 25 cents per bushel is
predicted for them by fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

has been remarked that although succeed in
things they undertake. they good least in England
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

Tom Lawson's booklet on yachting
makes interesting reading His scor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

The Strange Case of Luthcr Marsh
The death of Luther Marsh recalls
one of the strangest cases of impos-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
BEST HAvANAS
FOR mere SONG
This May Be Result Of Tobacco j,
War in the City Of
Chicago.
Chicago.
f3y Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, ILL. April 1a.-The attempt
being made to secure control of the re-
tail cigar trade in Chicago may lead to
a war of determination. in which the
finest Havana cigars will sell for the price
of a cheroot.
Retailers have just rejected propo-
sition made to them by the American
Cigar Companv.:sa branch of the Amerl-
can Tobacco company. and negotiations
were broken off with a threat by the
combine that rival stores would be started
in Chicago to bring the retailers to terms
or drive them out of business. The offer
to the Chicago dealers was made by Presl-s
dent Cobb, Of the American Cigar Com
pany, who came from New York to labor
with the dealers personally. The scheme,
as related by the retailers,swas to or
game a stock company with capital
of 100000; each OF the men conducting a
separate business was to merge his store
into the company.
After the merger had been accomplished
it was proposed to issue common stock
equal to- the amount 4 of the preferred
stock. this to be used to- establish sys-
tenn of stores throughout the city. The
American Cigar Company was to assume
control Of the system was the CONS
mon stock that made the retailers sus-;
piciOuS.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
.COODOYSTER YEAR.
IN GLOUCESTER.
The Fishing Season Unsuccess
full, but Money Has Been
Earned in Cutting Piles.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

GLOUCESTER, VA. April l9.-The. oys-
ter season was the best in Gloucester Tor
many years The fishermen, however.
have not had a. good season. The run
of fish was late and the catch small.
Quantities of piles have been hauled Ill
the winter. which has given ready money
to those who owned the trees and TO sthc
wood cuttuers and haulers and now the
many options taken on land around Glou-
cester Point. the building of many hand
some new houses giving work to Ssbrlck-
LAYERS, carpenters, etc., and the ACTIVITY
in real estate have combined 10 prlns
more financial prosperity to tn. county ne
The social world is also Very much allve
for this season of the year - tx,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hairston@ Seawell gave
a beautiful lunch YESTERDAY Covers. were
ing ing Mrs. and Miss Tayloe. Miss sCharlotte
BLACKBURN and Miss Putia5 Lee Baldwin,
Several dinners also were given this week EEK
by Mrs Glopton ofaa ,s' Han
Miss Janette Ber.1ley:, who has 81 been
visiting AIr and Mrs. Harwood has re-
turned to Stanton.
S. Mr. and Mrs. Vallece have returned to
the Exchange
: Mr.sSand Mrs. A. A. Blow spent part
of the week at the Exchange Mr. Blow
MIR and Mrs Wager are spending q fen,
days at heir new home len YRey..'',..s
Rev. S.. S. Hepburn is a ayside,s'
guest of Mr. and Mrs. SnowdenS Hopkins.
= Drs W.. F., Jones and John Johns are
In Newport News.
Mr.. W.. ". Rs Field left on Monday for
the Charleston Expositio on
Dr.@Edward Taliaferro delivered IA lee
turcs Monday night In Guinea on hypno-
tisrn, and has been asked stoSrepeat It In
warwick next.w eek g
5.mate.of the steamer Mob Jack. sheen
promoted and IS Is now captain Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
3 Boston, 81; BROOKLYN, 3-3.

BOSTON, April 19.-Eight thousand peo-
pie witnessed the contest between the
Boston and Brooklyn National League
teams and saw Boston score a victory
this afternoon. after three successive de-
feats, at the hand of the Brooklyn team.
+. Score: R.NIT. r.
Boston. .opoO013 1. 2
Brooklyn. ..........0 Q OF l2O o. 3
Batteries: Willis and Kittridge: AIcN1ee-
kin and Terrell. Umpire Brown. Time,
1854. Attendance. 5000.
Horning game): r. II. e.
Boston. 0 0 OF 0o00l s 2
Brooklyn. 5000 100000 2-3 II 3
Batteries: Pittinger and Kittridge; Nc
Cam and Ahearn. Time. 2:40. Umpire,
Brown. Attendance, 5000.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati. 5.
CINCINNATI. April 19.-Chicago scored
the third consecutive victory over Cincin-
natl to-day by Ewing's wildness in giving
bases on balls.
Cincinnati ...aooo11o o,1-5 10 ?
Chicago Q 0 sol 80 5
Batteries: Ewing and Bergen: Gardner.
Rhodes, King and Chance. Time. 2:15.
Umpire, Emslie. Attendance. 1,5oo.
Pittsburg, 10; ST. Louis, 8.
= ST. LOUIS. MO, April 1s.-EIever err
rors by the ST Louis team and consistent
hitting by the Pitsburgs gave the second
game of the series to the visitors.
Score: Il. II. r..
Pittsburg 22os2 oo1oEs-1o 10 a
ST. Louis. ......... 0s02 LOO 1 00-4 9 II
atteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Pope
and Ryan. Time. 40. Umpire. Cantil-
lion. Attendance. 10000.
Philadelphia, s; New York, q.
NEW YORK. April 19.-Philadelphiat
defeated New York at the Polo Grounds
10. day, making it two straight.in revenge
for the victory gained over them by the
New Y orks last Thursday.
Score: Ri. r.
Philadelphia ......51;o oo14>oo,o- g. 4
New York;. 2.O0o1 LOO 81 II q
Batteries-Sal isbury.s Voorhees, and Doc.
in: MCGEE, Thielman and Yea ger. Tine.
hours. Umpire. O,Day. Attendance, 12,,-
0UJ as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
1s, n,s.atcb h. Tho Timcs. !


BALTIMORE, MD, April 19-Colonel
Charles Marshall, leading lawyer OF TINS
civ. died tonight of apoplexE; aged ~
years. He had been feeble for some
months.
Colonel Marshall was born October 81.
1890. at Warrenton, Va, and was the son
of Alexander j. Marshall. who was a son
of Chief Justice John Marshall and Maria
Rosalfe TAYLOR Marshall. who was the
daughter of Robert l. Taylor, OF AleNan-
6ria, Va. In 1850 he graduated at the
University of Virginia with the degree OF
A. M. Two years later he began the
practice of law in Baltimore and soon
rose to prominence.
ON LEES STATE.
At the outbreak of the Civil War ne
left. the bar to enter the Southern army,
and was made aide-de-camp and military
secretary to General Robert f. Lee when
The latter assumed command of the Con-
federate armies in 1862 This position he
held until the war came to a close. He
always accompanied General Lee and was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
COLO CHARLES MARSHALL
DIED LAST NIGHT.OF =APOPLEXY
He Was Military Secretary to General R. p Lee ana the
Only Confederate Officer Who Witnessed the. .
Surrender at Apponattox.

the only Confederate officer present at
the surrender at AppomattoN.
This position of military secretary MADE
him the most trusted member OF General
Lees staff, and nearly all of the latter S
dispatches are in Colonel Marshalfs hand
writing and are believed to be largely
of his composition. So widely known 'did
he become in this position during the war
that the Federal officers were heard to
say, xiii Marshall and We'll capture
Lee"
RESUMED LAW PRACTICE.
Colonel Marshall resumed his practice
in this city after the war and formed
partnership with the late Judge William
A. Fisher The firm was engaged in many.
of the celebrated cases covering period
of thirty years. When Judge Fisher was
elected to the bench Colonel Marshall
formed a partnership with the late Thos
w. Hall. He had since been actively en-
gagged in the practice of his profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.
Isadore Hirschberg.


49,
Highest temperature - 60
Lowest
1865 -
Second
progr ANNE 81
police cty is rid Of them
=
Richmond
dnnanto
:. =, s,.,. :. - :. ....,...
MeckenoWs
s /.
Boyp Winchester =
OF
andcoke compan in
10
Wnian
Moyen union IN SoSfou
in the
nce1dtht Oil Company
combine Of
OF rivers ana naoo
sJenries innon's
IN lhrnorea
sans fog q
condition t1y
confer Win Huesss = s1s
wngofsBac
yorssn 49, s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

been rticularly happy i mis- choice OF
represent ativess CT the Foreign Office. who
will be associated with N. Cambon- They
viii be NJ. Jean Outline, sub-shief O. ~
DelCasse.s bureau and aE. Robert DeB1l.
". also a member Of that bureau.
N. Outline married a Misc Hart OF
Eichmond, IVA. IIeais a brother-in-law OF
the MARQUIS De Monticello. the French
Ambassador at st. Petersburg. Count
5cnston# De LAFAYETTE has reconsi6ered
his acceptance of the invitation TO visit
the United States on the occasion OF the
unwilling Of the Nochambeau monument.
ard has decided not to go to- America
His brother, Paul, who is now in america,
will represent the Lafayette family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
(By Associated Press:)

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--The triennial
banquet of the Sons of the Revolution
was held tonight at the New Willard.
Many notable men were present. among
them being M. Jules Cambon, the French
Ambassador: Admiral Dewey, General
Miles, Assistant Secretary OF War San
ger, Admiral Terry, Senator Teller, Ed
mund Wetmore, Hon. James A. Cabeil
and Hon. Joshua w. Caldwell.
Governor John Lee Carroll. president
OF Tie General Society, delivered the adj
lirGss of welcome. He spoke OF. the 8
sistance rendered by Franc etc the COLO
nies during the Revolution, ana SAD ina
SO long as the memory OF that strusgle
st1rs the American people the names OF
Rochanibeau and Lafayette will be linked
with that of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
Sec nd Sect ION.

but let it be borne in mind that control
of the company will be held here
It is taken as a matter of course, that
the interests now prominent in the yari-
GUS steamship lines will be taken into
the consolidated directory.
Banking interests identified with the
proposed underwriting syndicate, said to-
day that the new company would have
New jersey charter. They thought that
noavery great amount of cash contribu-
tons would be required from tho un-
derWriting syndicate. but were redcent
as to how far the owner3 of underlying
companies had the option to take new
stock or cash. The Rothschids, they
added. were to be among the under
writer's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
NOTIFICATIONS BILL,
That Measure Passed by House Of Rep
resentatives Yesterday.
fBy Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1e,-After
the turbulent scenes Of yesterday. mark
ing the passage of the revised Cuban re-
ciprocity bill the House settled down to
routine business to-day.
The sfortif1cation appropriation bill was
passed and the conference report on the
legislative appropriation bill agreed to.
In the Senate.
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c. April 12,-Little
business Of national Importance was
transacted by the Senate to-day. Num-
erous measures of minor character, and
srearlv sixty private pension bills were
passed.
Mr.. Frye CAV. notice that on Monday
next. after routine business he would call
m the River and Harbor bill for consid-
era ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
GOVERNMENT TROOPS LOST.
Surrendered Town Of Rocas del Toro
to Liberals.
lRr Associated Press. )


{By Associated Prcss.)
COLON. COLOMBIA, April 19.-Thc ex-5
petition under General Gomez. the mill
tary general. which left here yesterday
on the gunboat General Pinzon, for Bocas
del Toro. was due at Bocas at about 8
o'clock this morning. 1t comprised about
700 men with guns, one Of them q. long
range FOUNDER. A German steamer
from Bocas, which has just arrived here,
brings news that the Liberals effected
a landing in open boats and barges near
Bocas at 6 o'clock Thursday evening
when fighting began. The Liberal troops
outnumbered the Government troops
which were forced to- surrender the town
at II o'clock yesterday morning. One
hundred and fifty men on both sides were
killed.
The United States guntoat Machas
has landed one hundred marines at Bo-#
cas-.
1t is believed here that the Pinzon is
bomba riding the town and will quickly
dislodge the insurgents who are under
command Of General Buendia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
SECRET CONFERENCE.
Officials of,va.-CaroIina Company Meet
Cotton Seed Men.
49, (Rx Associated Press

NEW YORK April 19.-1nterests rep
resenting the American Cotton Oil Com
pany, the Notwithstanding Chemical
Company and the Planters Compress
Comwpany were in conference in this city
to-day.trtNo statement as to the purpose
of the conference was given out, but
it was said that an official announcement
would &be made soon.