davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-06
Tailored Wraps
and Dresses.

1t is many a long day since
the woman Of fashion could dress
SO becomingly, SO dashingly and
yet SO entirely different from the
vogues that have been.
The Three Quarter Coats and
Blouses add that ultra essential to the
new costumes that must make them
popular and long-llved favorites.
Every variety worth seeing is here for
you to view You'll be especially inter-
ested In some dresses OF Scotch Mixed
Worsted. with three. quarter, full-back
and closet fitting coats and round-cut
walking skirts.
They are altogether such dressy and
stylish costumes that you would never
guess the price to be just
Eighteen Dollars.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

16. His death considerably excited
the members of the Vatican, as he has
on several occasions been mentioned
as the logical successor to Pope Leo.
The death of Cardinal Parrochi
leaves but one cardinal, Oreglia, who
was appointed by Pope Plus TX.
Cardinal Lucido Mary Parrochi, al
though a Mantuan of but humble ori-
gin, has long been known as one OF
the most brilliant and eloquent high
off lcials of the Catholic church. He
was born in Mantua August 13, 1888.
After entering the church his advance
ment was rapid until on June %, 1877.
he was created cardinal.
He was appointed bishop of Albano
on May 24,1SS9; bishop of Porti and
Santa Rufina, on August 10, 1896, and
has since held the exalted positions of
chancellor of the Holy Catholic
church; sub-dean OF the Sacred Col
lege, and secretary Of the Congrega-
tion of the Universal Inquisition; pres
ident of the Congregation of Apos-
tolic Visits; prefect Of the Congrega-
tion Of Residences Of Bishops and
Vicar Of Rome.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Why He Changed His Avocation.

Ever since his youth Richard Le
Gallienne has worn his hair long
When he was trying to qualify him
self as an accountant in Liverpool
office his hair was several inches
longer than that of his fellow clerks
This looked like frivolity to the aus
tere employers, who sent for him one
day. The four elderly men sat in
solemn state when lie Gallienne enter
ed the private office. One of them, a
stern Scotchman, said: "Mr. lie Gal
lienne, the firm has decided that you
have not the necessary funds to pay
for haircut and we have concluded
to advance you the sum of three pence
for that purpose" This incident is
said to have precipitated the young
poets determination to abandon com.
mercial life.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
NEW SENATOR FROM IDAHO.
Judge Weldon B. Hepburn Chosen to
Represent the State.

The Idaho legislature elected Judge
Weldon B. Hepburn Of Wallace United
states senator, to succeed Henry Heit
field He received the vote OF every
Republican in both houses-fifty in all.
The seventeen Democrats voted for
James II. Hawley. The feature of the
session was the speech of Galloway Of
Washington, Democrat, who sec
onded Hawley's nomination. He said
the people Of the state had expressed
their wish at the recent election for
Republican senator. The Democrats,
he said, could not elect, and he, there
fore, regretted he was denied the op-
portunity of voting for w. z. Borah
the defeated Republican candidate
who, he said, was the peer of any Of
the candidates of the opposition party.
ard whose interests were identical
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

ury, will be the youngest man who has
ever held that position. He is now 2s
years old and since April last has been
private secretary to Secretary Shaw.
In his new position Mr. Armstrong will
have direct charge of the customs SER
vice, the revenue cutter service, the
life saving service, the steamboat in
spection service and the administra.
ton of the navigation laws, in all Of
which there are employed something
like 10000 subordinates.
Mr. Armstrong is a newspaper man
and has been connected with some Of
the leading papers of New York and
Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Breakfast Food,

The Eskimo stood before his wife
wrapped in her furs, with look of
despair on his face.
"The blubber is gone, we've eaten
the last dog and my boots are too thin
to make soup Of" said the citizen of
the far north. starvation stares us
in the face"
But Mrs Eskimo smiled serenely
Not yet, she answered. 81 have been
reading the advertisements in the
magazines and know the value OF
patent breakfast foods"
The husband looked puzzled.
I'VE will have a nice dish of flaked
snow for breakfast" concluded his
loving wife triumphantly.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

historian, wit and author-has been
trothed by the gossips to host Of
lovely and noble English women. The
Duchess Of Albany, King Edwards
sister-in-law; the Princess Victoria,
the Kings daughter. and Lady Nay
lor Leland, the richest widow in Eng
land, are among those with whose
names the Earl's has been linked. AL
ways the richest widower in England
showed himself shy of second ven
ture on the sea of matrimony.
Mrs. Chauncey was presented at
court before Queen Victoria's death,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

the Minneapolis Norwegian who was
being prevailed upon by an importu-
nate book agent to buy Bible The
fiaxen-haired man from the cold penin-
sula was all but persuaded when he
happened to glance within the volume
and ran across the name st. Paul; he
threw the book down in disgust say
ing, Aye tank you cant fool me into
buying book that has anything to
say about St. Paul
"At least, that is not so old as the
tale Of the Minneapolis minister, who
was fired by his congregation because
he took his text from st. Paul" said
Mr.. Buss.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

Lord ROsebery's engagement to Mrs.
Samuel Sloan Chauncey. the beauti-
full American widow, whose wealth
of charm and money have made her
a notable figure in English society,
will be announced before Easter. In
a letter to her sister, Mrs. William
Bennett of Louisville, KY, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Armstrong, school friend
of Mrs. Chauncey, who is spending
the winter at Vevay, Switzerland, de-
clares that the betrothal of the Eng
lish Earl and Mrs. Chauncey has been
whispered to their intimates. but
that the formal announcement of the
engagement will not be made until
the London season is drawing to a
close.
Lord Rosebery refuses to discuss
the matter, beyond denying that a
formal engagement exists, but Eng
lish society is confident the report
is true.
Mrs. Chauncey, who was Miss Alice
her marriage to the millionaire, DR..
Chauncey, has lived abroad since the
death of her husband, little more
than three years ago.
Her younger sister is Lady New
borough, who will sit on the throne
Of the French Bourbons II tickle Paris
ever throws her cap up for the Roy
alists, and rebels against the repub-
lie again.
Lord Rosebery, whose claims to dis
tinction are so many that they cannot
be umerated-Premier of England,
winner of two English Derbys, orator,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

drunkards. Bah! It's a disease, worse
than yellow fever or the black chez
era. Once 1t has seized you, II
clings and stiles every ambition. 1t
snaws at ones very vitals; it's worse
than swallowing powdered glass; and.
if l should ever recover from this at
tack I'll avoid women as l would a
pestilence."
He hesitated for awhile and then
continued: DO you know what
think? No, and I don't suppose you
give continental. But I'll tell you
Just the same. You know my daddy
isn't what you'd call one of the F. F.
VS.. He has about as much style as
corn cob pipe; short on society's
ways, but long on raking in the
almighty dollar. He's rich; he could
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Worshiping an Elephant.

The largest elephant in India is said
to be that belonging to the Rajah Of
Surjuga. Bengal, and figured at Delhi
The animal is believed to be of prince
ly breed, and is wroshiped by the
Condo as a personiication of the
Ganesh (the elephant-headed God OF
Wisdom) himseu.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

ward she has moved in the inner
circles of court society. Her mar
riage to Lord Rosebery, easily the
most notable among England's titled
politicians, would give her position
in London and on the continent equal
to that of Lady Curzon or any OF the
American beauties who have become
English peeresses. She has one
daughter, while Lord Rosebery has
two sons and two daughters, one Of
them recently becoming the Countess
of Crewe
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Then the Sale Was or,

"Yes, am from Minneapolis" said
z. P. Buss, general Western represent
ativs OF the Berlin machine works,
and suppose that it is up to me to
tell some story indicative of the hos
tile feeling existing between my burg
and st. Paul, our neat little rival across
tho river. The latest one know Is Of
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
1urkev Removes Enbarno

Colored sweets of British manufac-
ture may now be imported into Tur-
key 1t has taken nearly two years to
persuade the Turkish authorities that
such sweets contain nothing injurious
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

with those of Idaho. This indirect ref
erence to the fact that Judge Hepburn
maintains an office in Spokane. Wash,
was greeted with wild cheers.
The newly elected senator has a
high reputation as an orator.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Paris Mi.!lners Reform.

Paris milliners are on their go,d be
havior as the result OF rewards prom
ised the good"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
DEATH OF CARDINAL PARRoCHI.

PreIate Had Been Mentioned as the
Successor Of Pope Leo.
Cardinal Parrochi, who has been i'll
for some time past. died at Rome Jan.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
IN A RESPONSIBLE POST.

Young Newspaper Man Who Becomes
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
Robert b. Armstrong who is to be-
come assistant secretary Of the treas
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

and Repressed.
reached the legal age, he finds some
woman that will make him look like
the monkey wards of Zoo. You read
!fYom poets that it is the sublime OF all
passions; that love will conquer all
things; make honest men OF
t<hisves and temperance lecturers of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,


Miss Anna Werner has returned from a threer
months visit in New Orleans and Laurel,
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hughes and Miss
Helen Hughes planning trip to California
in July.
Banner lodge, D. of H., will give card party
and dance Thursday evening in A. o. u. W. hall.
10 Seventh street s.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hosmer of St. Louis
will spend part of the summer with DR.. and
Mrs J. X. Hosmer who will occupy the Car
land house on Second avenue S while Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Garland take their cottage at the
lake.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
follows: Minnea apolis-Plaza. r. G. Sage;
st. Denis, P. Schlamph. Mrs. L. Mullen; Hol-
land. J. NJ. Schultz; Broadway. Central. W. r..
Cookers; Imperial c. E. Wigginton. Duluth
Victoria. j. T. Condor.
clazer will return to Minneapolis from Chicago
for the summer and open their home Oak
Grove street Mr.. Roots business interests are
still in Chicago and he will make frequent trips
last Of the week to open the house..
Miss Lille entertained the Smart Set Monday
evening. The club will give the third Of it's
dancing parties Friday evening, May 15 in
MalcOlm's hall on East Twentyfourth street.
Miss Anabel stuart. will be mistress Of cere-
monies and Latourelle's orchestra will play.
About 100 invitations will be issued.
was royalty entertained BY Mrs. W. q. IngIis
at her home, 221S Bryant av s, Saturday. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with carru-
tions. Easter lilies and dafodils. Covers were
laid for 80. Mrs. 1nglts has given dinner an
rualy for. ten years, to the members Of this
assisted by Miss Lincoln and Mrs. Ortiz
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Cottagewood. Mrs., Savage will spend part of
the summer in the east
The new amusement hall on Water street has
been completed and various games and amuse-
1nents will soon be Installed.
DR.. G. McLain, of Minneapolis. has arrived
with his family for the summer and taken apart
ments at the Sampson House.
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Bowen, Jr.. will spend
the summer at their cottage in Meadv1le Park,
and will move out about July i.
Miss Alice soule Of stWater ,eaa came shs out
don who is i'll with typhoid fever. . .,-.-.
Mrs. i, E. J. Chalmers, Mr.. and mrs. .. Z.
Egerton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Frink are
Tonka Bay cottagers who are out
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Janney will open their @
home at Breezy Point in May. MI; ana Mrs
C, NJ Case and little will be with them
Mr.. and Mrs. P NJ Endsley Mr.. and Mrs.
W, Endsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hon
man have opened their cottages at st. Aioan, 8
Bay. ~
Mr.: and Mrs. H. F. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Deere Velie and Mr.. and Mrs j. 5.
Bell have taken cottages at the Layfayette
Club. @.':.r,5-'e .rs -..'
Mrs. S. B. Parsons will arrive from St. Louis
soon and will spend the early part OF the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Evans' at the samp-
son House. -...~ : --.-.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Swift have opened their
summer home Katahdin, Cottagewood Mrs;
Swift will. 60 to Chicago early in May to attend
the whist congress. - 81 ,..,:...'. d - -.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison spent. yester-
day at their summer home in Cottagewood Mrs
Brooks, Of Crookston, who is visiting her daugh-
ters, was with them.
L. j. Severs has taken the Welch cottage,
occupied for several seasons by the Bostwicks.
Mr. Sievers has purchased fine lake shore prop
erty and will build handsome home at Wild
hurst this summer, The family spent Sunday
at the lake 49,, n .s 3d..
+. The village of Excelsior has recently purchased
eleven large gasolene lights for the streets.
These with the two already possessed by the
town. will give battery Of thirteen large lights.
each one of which is nearly powerful as the
large electric lights of the cities. '.s. r ~@.
Several years ago the local branch of the
W. c. r. U.%erected a, neat pagoda on Main
street, with fountain of ice water and shady
seats for such as might wish to rest or wait
for friend. This spring a company from Min
neapolis acquired possession of the land upon
which this fountain stood and proceeded to erect
an amusement hall where various catchpenny
games would be set up. The pagoda and foun-
tain were torn down and cast aside The amuse-
ment hall did not occupy all Of the land, and.
as there was still pleasant location at the
north end. shaded by tall poplar trees. COM
mittee of the VIC. 7. U. waited upon the man
ayers of the music hall and obtained permission
to recrect their fountain and resting place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
MINNESOTA POLITICS
rhe Austin Register says:

=
What Governor Van SAINT ought to
have done when the legislature ad-
journed without passing a tax reform
measure, was to have called it together in
extra session for. this purpose only. This
would have put on record every mothers s
son Of the trimmers who skulked their
duty to the people on THIS important
matter. If any fof the legislators are
in this list their constituents ought to
know it. With one or two important ex-
ceptions, the work Of the late legisla-
ture was not very brilliant
A good many people, including the gov
ernor. thought of the extra session idea,
but the temper OF the legislature was
such that it would have done no good to
call the session at this time.
The Royalton Banner "rubs it in on
the managers of the last democratic
ncampaign, in the following style:
Governor Van SAINTS anti-merger
fight was only for, effect, so said the
campaign, In the following style:
not hurt the merger. did not intend to do
1t any harm. His chief interest was in
getting reelected governor and he 8lugged
the merger issue into the campaign to
help him among the farmers, who can
be counted upon as being .agin' the rail
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept. '-
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House
THE MILLS RECITAL

The third of the four bassos to visit
Minneapolis within a few weeks, Mr.
Watkin Mills, was heard in Plymouth
church last evening in recital, assisted
by Edouard Parlowitz. pianist. It is
rather unusual to hear three such good
bassos in succession, and especially with
the promise of fourth fully as good as
the others. Mr.. Mills is the English rep
resentative and was in good form last
evening. His program favored naturally
enough, those musical forms in which he
evidently achieves his greatest successes
and lyrics and ballads were but slightly
in evidence. .. F.. s. g.. So" - '. e ...s +
- Mr.. Mills has a basso cantante voice
of extended compass, and fine timbre
He sings with taste and discretion and
his art is evidenced by the success with
which he evades those. places in his voice
which need a little favoring. His con-
spicuous successes last evening were along
the lines Of sthe oratorfo and of the roll
licking song like Mendelssohn's st Am a
Roamer. Of the three numbers sung
by both Mr.. Bispham and Mr. Mills the
one receiving the poorest interpre tation
by both singers was Wagner's "Song to
the Evening STAR It's pronounced
melody calls for sweet and perfect vocal
ization, and in neither instance was it
more than fairly rendered. Among Mr.
Mills many excellent qualifications as a
singer should be particularly mentioned
his remarkably good enunciation, his per-
feet control over his breathing, and his
fine phrasing. Altogether it is a treat
to have heard so good singer, and the
large audience present freely manifested
its pleasure. (
M. Parlovitz is a Polish pianist of much
promise. His technique is remarkably
even and smooth, and his tone quality at
times is delicious. He played Weber's
'Moto Perpetuo'' with faultless technique
three Chopin numbers. the Berceuse being
especially delicate and charming, mum
bers each from Grieg and Sinding, and one
of the List Rhapsodies Hongroise (No.
~ M. Parlovitz seems rather the en-
bodiment of the parlor musician than the
concert performer, his playing lacking
somewhat in that convincing y1rility which
stands for the highest things In music
as in other matters.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
MINNETONKA

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wagner are at Deephaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Jacoby are already at IN.
lake 49, - E~-' ~
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. opsahl have opened Rurt-
tana. - t.. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. willett Ankeney will come out
next week. -' - - - -,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Thompson are in their
Linwood cottage. .. .,. . r.. : =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall are at their
cottage at Deephaven. .. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McMulIen have come
out to the upper lake. -@ D.. T. :
Mr. and Mrs. c: B. Eustis to be again at
the Breezy Point Club. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Fulton are in their cot
tage at Zumbra Heights. .'.,.--
Frank Swcitz and Fred Bacon visited the sonth
end of the lake this week. ~.
J. U. Barnes has purchased one of the Peter
son cottages at Birch Bluff.
Professor Crosse and family are occupvnp
pleasant cottage at Excelsior. = =, -
Rolin E. Smith, of MINNEAPOLIS visited his
mother in Excelsior this week.
Professor and Mrs. Harlow Gale and family
Will move out to Gales island. sEsf s.
E. R. Williams and family will move into their
cottage in Excelsior this week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. semple will not omen
their Ferndale home until June.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Knoblauch are in the
Simmons cottage at Solberg's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Murphy have taken DR..
Hunters. cottage at Christmas Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 0. P. Wheelwright have taken
the Daggett cottage at the Beach
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Dunsmoor and their daugh
ters moved out to the lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Welch will come out to
Wildhurst the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Hanlin, of MINNEAPOLIS.
were among the visitors at the lake this week
Harry Bell fell from the upper story Of the
new casino and received somewhat serious in
juries. - S+ 45 4y sl7r ssssss :t @5sE@. II
A. c. Danenbaum and j. stafford Bishop, of
Minneapolis, dined at the Sampson House SUN
day. go {ss 7Ez1,i--
Ludwig Aretander and family have taken nos.
session of their summer cottage at Willow
wood F-I4s#
William Bladen arrived to-day and took pos
session Of one Of the Hanson cottages near the
lake front. -.
The Fowlers have arrived from Minneapolis and
are pleasantly situated in their summer home at
Willlowwood.
Miss Rachel Holdridge and her mother have
taken possession Of their summer place at
Meadville Park. ~ .5
The farce Breezy Point, will be presented
at the town hall Friday night by thirteen young
ladies Of Excelsior. ssTs Il 81
The tide OF people that arrive each day from
Minneapolis show that the lake season will COM
mence early this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Savage spent Sunday It
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
roads We believed all the time that the
governor was sincere. He has made a
| winning fight and the merger is dead.
Governor Van SAINT is all right

The Morris Sun says:
I'm the face of what Governor Van SAINT
has to put up with from the knockers and
friends of the merger, who have lost no
opportunity to ridicue him and belittle
his efforts in the fight against the North
ern Securities company, the victory ,in this
great case must be sweet to the man who
started the fight. The governor believed
| that he was right and had the moral
courage to take up and continue the fight
| in the face Of many obstacles and opposi-
! tion from many of those from whom he
should have received encouragement and
aid. He richly deserves the honor and
credit which is due him..
The Granite Falls Journal goes on rec
ord on the state ticket, saying: .-~. d..
Attorney General Douglas is slated for
position on the supreme bench as soon
as his present term expires, by reason
Of his strenuous stand >on the merger,
and that means that our present COVER
nor must. also be rewarded for doing what
he declared to be his plain duty, and
he done it, Well E. T.. Young will sue
ceed Douglas whether he goes upon the
bench or back to Moorhead, and that can
not be successfully disputed"
Young is all right, but there is no use
being nasty to Douglas, than whom the
state of Minnesota probably never had a
| more conscientious officer.
The Slayton Gazette also consuts the
stars. with the following result: ss s
There is some talk of Van SAINT for.
governor for a third term. We might seek
further and fare worse, but there is an
| unwritten law that gives the governor
only two terms and as there are num-
Der of eager aspirants for the place the
party will doubtless decide to pass it
around. Bob Dunn will in all proba bill
ity be the next governor
The Breckenridge Telegram observes:
1--WE think we are safe in saying thai
Governor Van SAINT has no desire for a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Social Affairs of the Day,

The Ramblers had their annual lunch
con and election Of officers to-day at the
home Of Mrs. Charles H. Johnson on High
land avenue. Both the active and the
associate members were present and COW
ers were laid for thirty-six. The rooms
were gay with wild flowers. There was an
Informal program Of toasts and Mrs. w.
A. Freemire, the president, made a short
speech according to the custom of the
club. Mrs. Johnson responded to the
toast THE Club and Mrs. Burwell to
THE Husbands" Mrs. c. H. Burwell
was chosen president; Mrs. R. H. Young
vice president; Mrs. w. E. Lockerby, sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles Oliver, treasurer.
The Argosy club held it's annual review
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. c..
Elmer Knapp on Third avenue S. Roses
and carnations were arranged thru the
rooms. The review was conducted by
Mrs. Martha Wells, leader of the club,
and was on France. The questions were
fastened to yellow tulips and the gay
bouquet was passed to each of the mem
bers who took the question with flow
er. After the review there was a social
hour and light refreshments were served
Mrs. s. E. Dunn and Miss Ednah Hall
assisted Mrs. Knapp. About twenty five
women were present.
The. Tuesday club was entertained at
luncheon this afternoon by Mrs w. w.
Bradley at her home on Grand avenue
Covers were laid for twenty-five and
luncheon was served from small tables
Flowers furnished a simple decora ton
thru the rooms. After luncheon the an
nual election Of officers was held.