davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-01
PORT OF NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
civ of Madrid, Bremen. Alliance, Colon.
Zanzibar, Leith. Ieutonic Liverpool.
sardeEna, Naples.
The evening world., 1903-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rissE.. AS1l Sun sets. 73S Moon SETS. II S;
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1903-07-01

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Oceanic, Liverpool. Antiiia. Nassau.
A. Paul Southampton. Comus. New Orleans
statendam, Rotterdam. Alamo. Galveston.
Patria MarBsiiles. Princess Anne. Norfolk
Rosalihd. Sewfoundianu. Arabistan. Uruguay.
The evening world., 1903-07-01
Charlie" Murphy Remembers.

When an Evening World reporter
asked Leader Charles r. Murphy for an
explanation he replied:
~ have nothing to say. I didn't write
the letter and know nothing about H."
The reporter recited Mr.. Grams state
ment to Leader Murphy, which elected
this response:
"Oh. yes. I remember something about
that. 1t was a little old pder of Cor
leare Hook. a disgrace to the cisy and
we got IT pretty cneap. too"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

In the basement, near. But they wait
for no more The music IS forgotten What
is beethoven compared with peau d. sole at
s. Il:
One concern which makes Hech'il-lcaI ue-
vices for playing the piano recently gave re-
citaI in their store at which a tenor from the
Metropolitan opera House sang several seiec-
tions Pipe organ concerts are common III the
display room Of another concern SUI thol1eF
big store fitted up 4 small theatre. with or
chestra chairs, u stage, curtain, scenery ana
all that For a number of weeks they gave en-
teri rtainrnents every day varying the programme
three. times a week one OF the largest stores
is show in itself at Easter and other hohday
times X is well designed for decoration anu
he. man in charge is really an artist. Large
sums are spent several times year IN bunting
and ribbon and flowers, which turn the store
into \ fairy place. Women who see II go home
and tell their friends and the harvest Is Ini-
mediate and manifold.
In several stores the sporting goods depart
rn4nts are giving shows OF various sorts just
now Golf is going to rage again, and one can
learn the game in the very room in which ne
tuys his outtt. That iS they say one can learn
Il there Physical culture shows are common
ana several strong men are drawing departments
store salaries
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
S5G4CTTY or + BULLDOG.

Representatives Payne and Dalzel on theIr
recent visit to the South argued one day upon
the Intelligence Of dogs Mr.. DalZeH held that
the collie was the wisest Of the dog family, While
Mr. Payne claimed this honor for the bulldog,
hacking up his contention with strange dog
story.
a reputable and honest farmer he said,
told NJ once that h owned Il sagacious bull
dog to Which NJ had given the name of Oscar
He also owned 4 bulldog OF a fiery and maIlg-
nant character on summer ev-nIng, when the
suns heat had infamed the Iatters temper
highly oscar sauntered past him and was il
stautly attaC ked-
oscar ran with All his speed. but n was no
match for his pursuer. Every second the dis
tance between the TWO became smaller. The
farmer u long way off. was hurrying 70 the
rescue but il looked to him a though all
thought Of help was futile Oscar seemed fore
doomed.
And then a strange thing happened. oscar.
as n ran picked up stone and carried 1t N
his mouth Nearer anJ nearer came the enemy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PIE4SING P1TRONS.
Some Of the Means En- mplogcd by De
DGrfmeHt Stores.

Wha: viii the department store do next hl
the way Of attracting patrons and entertaining
them after they enter through the swinging
etr-a- doors The question i one that many
persons are asking.
Some thought that the climax was Fe"''i7"
a week or 50 ago. when one store gave an d
tonlobiIe show its 'steenth hooT' "i"S" 81"
area is something like Madison Square 'afaeh
r.. ,..re s,,top,ohile races and those per
sons who desired enjoyed free rides III IaS' III"
chimes IT was departure. and starting
enc but the managers Of half HozeH ma
stores would never be quiet While any one SAN
that il vas d climax.
There was q time when the his s'"iTS
,,rtert with Offering extraordinary bargains
Then came ALI manner OF conyeniences- ladies'
arIors where one could meet and eh'erta"
friends free delivery to every part OF the Guy
and e,,burbs: restaurants, with bargain COUNT
meals. something for nothing al the 1000 sil''i'e
corInrere. free delivery of goods At one NUM-
= on. lived this side of Albany All 'I'lS anu
,,ora tb,. department stores have been 1"'-7
for years Co.. - us
-r,,.-, .a,,,4 the free show idea At htSl j ""9
Intended as 2 reward for the women Ni'' ''','
,,-sd out on rainy days They could com ~ III,
store in the morning. have luncheon III 'i'
--.,r,+ a+tend A concert in the store the
a,re and go home aDsoIu'ti9 H"FF'' ,;u
- he boT.ed with a bargain or TWO Ui'0''
arms ,+l,- (which did
one big store had sho" feeeilu' no..
- +o suBurban husbands II was d
a., furnished from parlor 10 ht'heA III
= -,,:,,.~s from every department
- . dream of Il fiat to-day, sal" VI
,-l~,.,,t- ,-ren she met her husband Oh '''-
trr h@r 81 He tired from hard day at the ofil,f
s,-,,at and excited and happy from UIe
n@'[,snsI Tpy . aeliriry and change Of shopping
- 80 shopping to-day. and leave the CANS
for next week" he said. ,,,.-,..s 7.-
10, an, didn,r call; the fat was in BLANK 1'-
narrrlent store
= And who lived in it,: ,.....,.d IL
No one. you silly man" She '41sieO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

-r4 -.-.-rr...- guilty oc intiietins 50 great an
injury 81. --- prosperity af M pe"Iie. II must
f.- r. keel --. -..aaa- that IL = these French
l.as.r-s rr. export rh-l~ farm produce To Eng
land and -H--- French manufacturers great
and e-aa-. who ind Jh- British empire the most
profitable market f"t their goods. x no eonstI-
III. HE H4o Bone cf lie French nation They
are distinguished l'y a sobriety II mind by an
amour. af sound common sense ana "f those
qualities termed solid that render them the
very alItl-sls II che frivolous Partisan and o.
The frothv boul-Eardier. whose yaporings IL u a
mistake To- regard a. expressions Of French
opinion. and Uh,s character has nothing IN
common with has provincial oompatriot- II ls
lot only rbe backbone, but likewise the heart
and the heaG 81 France that ara to be found ID
the province. Paris may Be regarded as consul
ruJiIg th+ sUIney hat fantastic Yet dainty ana
fascinating -x-reTultieS Of La France
EE-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
FINE HORSES THERE.
La.c,cood Country Club Has Sc
cured Mana Entries.

IT, large number % horse owners who have
made entries fHr the annual horse show Of me
Country club ~ I-akev God, which viii be heia
al that popular winter resort Oh Apr! - ana
-, ilsur-s "a splendid array of high class AMI
mails. One # the rules of the club Is that an
exhibits except roadsters and PAGES must De
owned by amateurs. The officers Of the eIGD
are George j. Gould. president; Henry A James
ree-p-esldeu-. William A Hamilton secretary
careD-e n. Roof treasurer: Jasper Lynch, cap
tain. Board 80 directors: Albert NJ BRADSHAW
Arthur T. "-aain- Frank NJ Freeman Eeofe5
! Gould William A. Hamilton. Dwight NJ Haf-
rs, Henry A James. Charles /. LindIey Jasper
Lynch Jos-ll J. DDOnohue. jr- and Clarence
Il Roof T..= officers Of the horse show COM
lnrt-e ar Irving T. Rush, chairman; NlIilaih
4 Hamilton. --.retary and treasurer, ana " l-'-
IAN :. E.-rZ. assistant secretary
i teH ~ --. entries are pictured Oh t.-ls ItG'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

was sample flat. set up to show how beautiful
ittle home in the city could he made. It was
rharniug-and nd-Henry. don't you think We
might move back to town in the fall? This
trayeIIn.-~.ju and out every day is 50 hard on
you-aud that fiat was beauty
Mr. Ha~keusack viii hear more Of that beau
tifuI fiat and the advantages Of moving back
To town.
The department store concert usually begins
at > in the afternoon, the floor devoted to
musical Instruments and lasts couple of
hours. Women are attracted to il in various
WAYS. They hear the music while buying fou-
lard silk at ~ cents. 44-inch lace striped
grenadines at - cents which. as any woman
knows are wonderful bargains. They are pass
ing out. perhaps, when floor walker suggests
There's a concert this afternoon on the fourth
floor. madam Won't you go up for a little
while?" Sometimes kindly saIeswomen suggest
the free concert. Anyway, the available chairs
arr. usually filled from the first number to the
last.
Perhaps it is an orchestra that plays
VARYING succession Of melodies from noon
until :. o'clock Then the crowd changes from
time to time. though there is nothing TO keep
real lover" from sitting through the entire
concert.
The concerts are intended 10 entertain, but
the chatter is almost as great it is in other
r,;rrs of the store. When women who know
each other meet in the land Of bargains they
arc bound 10 talk.
oh Mrs smith
Why Mrs. Jones'"
I'm glad to see you.
I'm delighted to see YOU"
Isn't the music fine
Grand
What is it they're playing"
ir ,,l.-y;b b-r before
Honeymoon?
ON. no: that's from The Silver SHrp.i-
"a = The other. with much assurance
Then they look at the programme, to ma
that il is a symphony by Beethoven
Just then Mrs. Brown comes sweeping INTO 'He
nrIei. room looking little tousied from her
morning fight after marked down thisS- 9He
eaes her two friends and makes for them.
Did YOU get one Of those p-au de sole waists
she cries. in answer To their greetings. Marked
down from 81 to So IL They are the sr-reat-
esr bargains in the whole store"
where Yher,?- exclaim the two women
in concert. Where are they?'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
E4RTHLT CONDITIONS N IIE4J-EN,

-. Eetsr looked The applicant over.
I'm sorr-." ~ explained sweetly. but there
las Keen strike ol your mansion IA the Skies.
sAd you'll A.-- -o walt q few thousand years
h. gIo- %. -a iol Ran lied into the dark
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
The pleasure of Eatinu.

Persons suffering from indigestion, dys-
pepsia or other stomach trouble will find
that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet. This
remedy is never failing cure for Indiges-
tion and dyspepsia and all complaints affect
ing the glands or mem branes of the stomach
or digestive tract. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, everything you eat tastes
good, and every bit of the nutriment that
your food contains is assimilated and appro-
priated by the blood and tissues. Sold by
all druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
SCOTS
EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means Of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O0-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
500. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
A LESSON IN FIDELITY.

A lesson in fidelity as set forth in
the noble life of Hosaiah was what
was given nearly 500 people at the
church yesterday afternoon, by
Prof. Chas. Horswell, who is daily
growing more and more popular by
his lectures.
Tha lecturer has studied his
character thoroughly, and as he
told of Hosaiah's meeting with the
woman destined to become his wife,
how he loved her and how she made
him her slave for life, the interest
was intense. Once did the woman
leave him for harlotry, and he took
her back, closing the doors that she
might not return to her old ways.
But she escaped and again returned
to her harlot career. Years passed.
Hosaiah' love continued. He re-
NAMED true, and when, at last, she
had fallen to the lowest point of
harlotry he paid the price to her
paramour, Is pieces of silver, a
bushel of barley and a bottle of
wine, and once more took her back
to live with him, even though his
people left him. Hosaiah was true
to his God, and knew not divorce.
His fidelity was sublime, instructive
and certain of perpetuity.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
His Inside Information.

A Christian Scientist, while walk.
Ing in the country, came across d
small boy sitting under an apple
tree, doubled up with pain.
"My little man." he said, what is
the matter?"
II ate some green apples" moaned
the boy, land, oh, how l ache!"
"You don't ache" answered the
follower of Mrs. Eddy "you only
think So"
The boy looked up in astonishment
at such statement, and then re-
piled, in most positive manner:
That's all right; you may think
SO, but I've got inside information. u
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
BISHOP FOWLER TO
NEW PREACHERS
Predicts that Only Few of Them Will
Be Successful in MiniStry-SatiS-
fled if Two Are.
Movement Inaugurated for Fund for Sup.
erannuated MiniSterS-FOreign and
Home Missionary Session.

Tuesday mornings program was
opened with a devotional program
led by Rev. David Morgan of ST.
Paul. At the outset not over a
dozen ministers were in the audi
torium, but with the singing OF
'Come, Let us Tune our joyful
Song" the preachers in the lecture
room, engaged in wire-pulling and
visiting, commenced to drift into
their seats. The song over Rev.
W. X. Marshall led a good old
fashioned Methodist prayer meeting,
having the religious fervor and en-
thusiasm witnessed only at Methc-
dist meeting. In this Rev. Peter
Clare and other dignitaries of the
church were conspicuous.
PRAYERS are over; tell them
they can come in now," remarked
Bishop Fowler as he took the pre-
siding officers chair, and imme-
diately the lecture room crowd
poured into the auditorium. The
minutes of Wednesday being read
and approved H. G. Bilbie was
elected one of the assistant secre-
taries of the conference in order
that the records of the examining
board be made part of the records
of the conference. S. W. Kemmerer
and T. A. Stamp were admitted as
elders.
The annual meeting of the cor
poration followed with H. G. Bilbie
as chairman and E. r. LathrOp
secretary. After the reports of the
secretary and treasurer it was
moved that the secretary cast his
ballot for Messrs. Bridgman, Ellery,
Brown and Blackhurst trustees
for the ensuing three years, after
which the corporation adjourned.
A meeting in the interests of
superannuated preachers, scheduled
for Fridays, was called for this
time, Rev. H. G.. Bilbie opening the
talk. He asked that members of
the conference to stand by and
push the increasing of the fund,
and with the assistance of laymen
he predicted thatinside OF ten years
the conference would have fund
that they would be proud of.
DR.. Jennings introduced a reso-
luton calling for immediate steps
for an endowment fund of 50,0O0
to be completed by 1906, for the
care of aged preachers and orphans
the income from the investment o.
the fund only to be used.
In support of his resolution he
cited what other conferences hac
done along this line. With Ham
line university cared for, people
could be easily interested along this
line, and the help from the laity
would certainly make up the amouu
in three years. He believed in
church wives fund and thought i
should be commenced at once.
The resolution was amended so a:
to call for a committee to carry ou
the plan suggested, the committee
to consist of one member from eacl
district. DR.. Bridgman spok'
strongly in favor of the resolution
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07

ference crowd has ever been SO
royalty entertained.
Bishop Fowler and the presiding
elders at the conference are putting
in their spare time at arranging the
assignments for the next year.
From one of the members of this
bunch it is learned that the chang, S
all over the co inference are man
more than on previous years, indi
eating that the appointive board be
ieyes that better work can be
accomplished by these changes.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
CONFERENCE NOTES.

At the meeting of the corporation
trustees E. R. Lathrop was elected
president, W. M. Jameson vice
president, H. G.. Bilbee secretary
w. G. Rice treasurer.
Rev. Mr.. Hambly stated to TIE
GAZETTE yesterday that Redwood
Falls was simply outclassing all
other towns in the line of entertain
ment of delegates. No other con-
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
MISSIONARY TALK.
Foreign and Home Missionaries Both
Have an Inning Thursday.

The anniversary of the Women s
Foreign Missionary society and of
the Home Missionary society occu-
pied the boards on Thursday after
noon, the latter section having been
pulled over from Fridays program
in order to make room for the Joint
meeting of the clergy and lay
electoral delegates at 2 o'clock Fri
day.
The attendance was very sparse
when at 2:06 Mrs. J. F. Stout of
Winona called the meeting to order
and announced the opening song.
The local Salvation Army corps was
present. Mrs. G. w. Hickman of
Tracy offered prayer and Miss
Clara Martin of Penang, India, was
introduced as the speaker of the
meeting, after Mrs. Concheta Ferris
Lutz sang solo. Miss Martin gave
some details of the progress of the
work at Yokohoma, Toxic, Hong
Kong, Singapore, before taking up
the subject of her work at Penang.
She gave her experience in learning
the Chinese and Malay languages.
Miss Martin said that the saving
that when European people passed
the Suez canal they lost their
morals, was largely true, and the
English in Penang were an injury
to the missionary work by reason of
their gambling, drinking, desecra-
ton OF the Sabbath, etc.
''Of all the population of Penang
there are only about 1000 Chris
tians, said the speaker, who con-
tended that there was room for
many more missionaries and edu-
Gators there. Miss Martin then.
gave her experiences in securing
pupils for and handling them at her
mission, and getting them to assist
in the work of teaching others.
The mission now has 20 pupils.
A collection for foreign missions
was taken and amounted to about
$21.
Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl presided at
the home missionary gathering at
which Miss Josephine Corbin OF
New York was the principal speaker.
Miss Corbin is whirlwind as
speaker and from the start advo-
Gated the consolidation of the foreign
and home missionary societies.
She urged missionary work among
immigrants landing at Ellis Island,
New York, where she said, she had
been firmly convinced of this neces-
sity as she gazed on the thousands
of people who landed there. The
class landing now are not what
they used to be, but most of the
worst class of Italians and Polish
people on earth.
Miss Corbin told of her care of
hundreds of foreign girls at her
place in New York, and how they
were found employment. Miss
Corbin insisted that if these for
eigners were not educated and
christianized into oAmericanism they
would soon take the country.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
New York for Brains.

Metropolitan Editor (wra thfully)-
I see that Chicago paper is going to
send its reporters to find the north
pole. Why in the world didn't you
think of that first? You are dischar-
City Editor-Don't be hasty. I'm
laying low to head relief expedition
and scoop all their news after they
freeze to death.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
An Eternity to Him.

Ardent Lover (who has just been
accepted)-And now, Gloriana, what
is to hinder us from being married to-.
morrow?
Gloriana-You foolish fellow!
Why, couldn't possibly get ready in
less than a month.
= Ardent Lover-Make it two weeks,
darling! l hate these long engage
ments!-Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
Called Down.

81 dislike to mention it, Mrs. Hash
erly," said the fastidious boarder, "but
really 1 think your board is trifle
plain
"a trifle plain, eh?" echoed the land
lady. Say, what kind of board do
you expect for three dollars a week,
anyway-polished mahogany?'-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
Not Necesaa.rY

II don't know what to get for my
husbands birthday present." said
Mrs. Newed
"Why not buy him an ash receiv.
er?" asked Mrs. Oldgirl
"Oh, it is too early for that" re.
piled Mrs Newed. HE hasn't filled
up more than half of the vases in the
house et."-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07

Now is just the time to take advan-
tage of our Wall Paper clearance sale.
especially if you have rooms where YOU
can use remnant lots These 90 al
much less than manufacturers cost,
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07

Fresh stock of hot water bottles to
give comfort in the coming cold wealth
er. None but dependable goods, every
bottle in perfect condition. Prices,
from IS cents up, according to grade
and size.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07

We have never sold toilet soap that
suits SO many people as the "Physi-
clans and Surgeons" soap. Pure
white, made from vegetable oils, un-
scented. A pure cleansing and healing
soap. Not fancy price, either. Sin
gle cakes 10 cents, cakes 25c, cakes
45c. dozen S5c
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
A NEWS BUDGET
FROM
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE.
Now for Good Reading

NOW 1Of OOOQ Rcd01ng
AS the evenings lengthen, we are
preparing for the reading season.
New line of 25 cent paper books, all
in good-size print, for 10 cents only.
Just received, 800 volumes Of stand
ard books direct from the largest book
factories in the world.
We are receiving new copyright
books nearly every week, and sell at
discounts from publishers prices.
Leave orders for anything you want
in the book line, for we are receiving
frequent shipments now, and supply as
usual at close cash prices.
October magazines now arriving.
Have you had the new !" Everybody Is
Magazine" 1t suits everybody, and
good reason for it. 10 cents.
Our leader line of 25 cent. books, gilt
top, library style, has been increased
to over 300 titles. Easy to make valu-
able additions to the home library at
these prices.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-10-07
Pretty New Styles in Stationery

We are now supplied with the new
linen-finish correspondence paper in
bulk, and sell in any quantity, with
envelopes Of new style cut.
1000 school and writing paper tablets
ready for the school season in both the
city and country districts, and nearly
all other kinds of school supplies as
we'll