davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Garvey -Hanratty.

The marriage OF Mary F. Hanratty to
James Garvey took place in St. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday evening. The
Rev. Henry J. Cutler. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony. which
was attended by the intimate friends of
the respective parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

MUNCIE, Ind, June 24.-The story TINT
for some mysterious reason Perry Heath
transferred $4,000 worth OF property TO
Ed Heath. his nephew, who is young
Muncie printer, has proven at least
partly untrue.
Ed Heath received this week from the
county treasurer's Office an assessment
sheet on what he supposed was nifty
three lots In Perry Heath's addition to
Muncie. The sheet was addressed to
e. g. Heath" Investigation revealed
that the sheet was intended for ELLA
G. Heath" and instead of being for
fifty-three lots 1t was for lot No. So.
The blank was sent to Ed Heath through
an error.
Ben Bowman, president of the Muncie
Trust Company, an uncle of Ed Heath
and relative of Perry. said that If Ed
owns FIVE thousand shares of stock in
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Company he (Bowman) knows nothing
about IT,
Bowman transacts business for the
Heaths. According to report Ed told
some of his friends that Perry had
transferred 1000 Commercial Tribune"
shares to him, he told the newspaper
men the number was 5000. and he is re-
ported to have told a neighbor 1t was
three shares.
Ed Heath also says that Perry trans
ferred to him 1850 acres of cotton plan
tation holdings in South Carolina and
that Perry gave John Heath, Eds father,
3, 900 acres of cotton land in Nicaragua.
Edward says also that Perry gave
him valuable church property here
known as the Church of God. but hat
he afterwards sold it. It is the belief
here that Ed Heath is honestly in error
about his possessions. and that there IS
probability that Perry may have used
Eds name as convenience in few
deals. An investigation shows tina;
Perry Heath's two business blocks are
still in his name. They are worth per
haps $50. 0C0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
HEATH DENIES STORY
OF PROPERTY DEAL
Did Not Transfer Any to Brother
or Anyone Else.

Perry Heath, ex-First Assistant Post
master General. has given out the fol-
lowing denial of the report that he has
transferred large amount OF his prop
erty to his brother and nephew:
There have recently been many bru-
tai. malicious. vicious. and wholly IN
true statements published against me,
but none of them has been quite so low
and entirely false as the one that had
transferred my property at Muncie to
my brother or anyone. have neither
made nor contemplated any transfer Of
my property to anyone. Some years ago
| transferred a small block OF stock /
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune to
my nephew. and l presume that is the
transaction which is now made the sub
jet of another attack on me by the yell
low newspapers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Guest at st. Mays.

The Rt. Rev. A. Van de Vyer, Bishop
of Richmond, was guest at St. Mary's
Church rectory yesterday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Fond of Fast Horses.

He showed a keen fondness for fast
horses, and often expressed an interest
In the races. His reputation. for min
lister, YVES decidedly unenviable.
According 10 a current report he was
actually compelled by his father 10 eu
ter the ministry. He studied at the
Alexandria Theological Seminary, ana
graduated several years ago. lie is said
70 have run away from the school az
one time but was persuaded to return.
His father. who died some time ago,
was reported to be wealthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

l.4g, all playing at the same time The
fact that they were a block distant pre-
vented the discord which would have fol-
lowed a closer formation After each
band had thus been given an opportunity
to show the judges how much individual
merit it possessed, the different organiza-
lions were merged into one huge band,
which made the welllin ring almost in the
remotest suburbs. This band numbered
more than 200 pieces. Fifty comets car
fled the air of a popular march and TWEEN
ty bass drums beat time. One drum ma
jor presided.
competitive concert was given after
the parade on the carnival grounds The
bands will be seen again on parade thru
the principal streets at Z o'clock this
evening.
Prizes Amounting to ST 900.
The prizes were so arranged that only
the visiting organizations shared in the
$1,000 prize money generously contributed
by Minneapolis retail merchants
To-day was known as Retail Merchants
day and the plans for the gigantic concert
were arranged by committees represent
ing the merchants association.
Colonel Fred E. Wheaton was in direct
charge Of the parade.
Tomorrow is st. Paul day at the car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

your work; / was capable of it all the
time
"But had to make you. I had to pick
you up just as I did that first time, and
again down in the mine-and YOU were.
frightened because you knew this time
IL wouldn't let you CO.
"Only alf-afraid you wouldn' THE
other half was afraid you would They
got all mixed up-I don't know which was
worse"
..Wel, I admit fooled my approach
on that copper stock-but / won you
really my winnings in Wall street are
pretty dazzling after all, for q man who
didn't know the ropes--there,s a mirror
directly back of You, Mrs. Bines, if you
wish to look at them-with a pink rose
over that kissy place just at their tenn
ple.''
She turned and looked, pretending to
be quite unimpressed.
Il always was capable of it, tell you
boy!''
What hurt me worst that night. it
showed you could love some one-you did
have heart-but you couldn't love me-
she did not seem to hear at first, nor
to comprehend when she went back over
his words. Then she stared at him in
sudden amazement
He saw his blunder and looked foolish
Il see-thank you for saying what you
~ iie'o' iShI---dllu you dldn mlnd--yOu
came to me anyway, in spite of that
She arose, and would have gone around
to him, but he met her with open arms.
Oh you boy! you do love me-you dor
Il must buy you one of those nice, shiny
black ear-trumpets at the first stop. You
can't have been hearing at all well.
See, sweetheart-out across the river
That's where our big west is, over that
Way-itsnt it fresh and green and beau
tlful?--and how fast you're going to If
you and your husband. 1 believe it's go
ing to be a good game-for us both-ny
love-"
s.a. Epd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
BY HARRY LEON WILSON.
Copyright 1902 by Lathrop Publishing Co.. Boston.

were staring up at him-staring with
hurt, troubled wonder. The amazement
in them grew-she could not understand.
He stopped breathing. His embrace OF
her relaxed
And then he sa Observation-Disclosures
milton welcome-and there blazed into
her eyes such a look of whole love as
makes men thrill to all good; such a look
as makes them know they are men, and
dare all great deeds to show 1t. Like "a
sunrise, it flooded her face with dear.
wondrous beauties-and still she looked,
silent, motiOnless-in a ecstacy of pure
realism. Then her arms closed about his
neck with a swift little rushing and he
still half doubling, still curious-felt him
self strained to her. Still more closely
she chung, putting out with her intensity
all his misgiving.
She sought his lips with her own
eager, pressing.
Kiss me-kiss me-kiss me. Oh. it's
all true--all true. My bestowed dream
has come all true. have rested so in
your arms. ! never knew rest before. I
can't remember when l haven't awakened
to doubt, and worry, and rt-sickness.
And now it's peace-dear, dear, dearest
dear, for ever and ever and ever
They sat up.
Now we shall go-get me away
quickly.
It was nearly z. Outside the sky was
still all gloom.
In the rush of her reinsurance he had
forgotten his arm. 1t hung limp from his
shoulder.
1T was cramped.''
''And you didn't move it?''
They beat it and kneaded it gaily to-
gether, until the fingers were full Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

nival and big inducement has been made
to the people Of that city to see the
show. Round trip tickets will be sold by
the street railway company with coupons
attached good for admission to the fair
for 20 cents. Special attractions will be
presented on Industrial street.
Results of First Week.
The management of the carnival is well
satisfied with the results of the first week.
The attendance for the week was greatly
in excess of the first week Of the carni-
val a year ago. The increase was made
possible, not only by the superiority of
this years attractions, but by the I'M
broken chain of good weather, which en-
abled the public to turn out in increasing
numbers each evening until Saturday
night, when more than 10000 people
passed the first gate. The extent of the
Jabour shows may be judged from the
fact that altho these attractions start
promptly on schedule time and are pushed
thru rapidly, it takes four hours to COM
plete the circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

rushing blood and able again to close
warmly over her own little hand
Now go. and let me get ready. / won't
be long,
He went below 70 the library. and in the
dim gray light picked UP a shook .a,rhe
another, "101 Sandwiches The next was
Famous Epicures of the Seventeenth
Century, On the floor was her diary
He placed it on the table. He heard her
call him from the stairs:
Bring me up that ring from the table,
pleased"
He went up and handed it to her thru
the narrowly opened dor.
As he Went down the stairs he heard the
bell ring somewhere below, and went to
the door.
'Baggae!''
The two trunks were down and out.
They re to go on this car, attached to
the Chicago express He wrote the di-
rections on one of his cards and paid the
man.
At 1880 The bell rang again The cab
man was there
Seventy third CENT?
''Avice!,'
I'm. coming. And there are two bags
wish you'd get from my ROOM He let
her pass him and went up for them.
She went into the library and, taking
W. Lie Htlltty, IOIG OuL d cU0GC, marked
heavily upon it with a pencil around the
passage she had read the evening before,
and sealed it In an envelop. She adj
dressed it to her father and laid it, with
a paper weight on it, upon THE Delights
of DELICATE Eating, where he would be
sure to find It,
The book itself she placed on the wood
laid ready in the CRATE to light, touched
a matchNto the crumpled paper underneath
and put up the blower. She stood wait
ing to see that fire would burn.
Over the n1antel from Its yellow canvas
loked above her head the hlmorously be-
nignant eyes of old Annekje Van Schoule,
who had once removed from Maspeth Kill
on Long Island to New HARLEM on the
Island Of Manhattan, and carried there.
against her fathers will, the yellow haired
girl he had loved. His face now seemed
to be pretending unconsciousness of the
rashly acted scenes he had witnessed
lest, if he betrayed his consciousness, he
should be force d.. in spite of himself, to
disclose his APPROVAL thing not fitting
for an elderly, dgnifed Dutch burgher
to do.
"Avice!''
Coming
She took up a little. package she had
brought with her and went out to meet
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
PENCE'S LITTLE JOKE
Almost Made DiavaIo Late to Show Sat-
urday Night.

Almost Made DiavaIo Late to Show Sat-
urday Night.
AS Diavalo. the 1oop-the-loop artist and
the Kilpatricks were about to leave the
West hotel for the carnival grounds Sat
urday evening, Harry Pence drove up in
his big autocar and asked them if they
didn't want a ride. 1t was about 8 o'clock
and as their act didn't go on until $3.50,
they said yes" in an emphatic chorus.
''All aboard said Mr.. Pence, and away
they rushed out Hennepin avenue. Di-
avalo enjoyed the run immensely. Loop
ing the loop, he said, was tame sport COM
pared with "automobubbling.
When they had scaled Lowry hill Mr..
Pence proposed that they continue on out
to Lake street, as they yet had plenty Of
time. So they ran out to Lake and then
started back again. At Twenty fourth
street Mr.. Pence brought his machine to
a standstill.
well, boys he said, this is where I
live. Very sorry, but I've got to take
my family down to see the loop the loop
this evening, and 1 haven't had dinner
yet. Pardon me, won't you? Cars run
every few minutes. Well, SO long, boys
And Mr.. Pence disappeared in fiat build
ing, while the three tourists cheerfully (?)
stepped out to wait for a car, which was
several minutes in coming, giving the ma
rooned men just time to reach the grounds
for their sensational spectacle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
CHAPTER xLI.-coNTiNUED.
The New Aruonauts.

ne New Argonauts.
For an hour he watched her, feeling
the arm on which she lay growing numb.
He reviewed the day and the crowded
night. He could do something after ali.
Among other things, now, he would drop a
little note to Hgbee and add the news of
his marriage as postscript. She was
actually his wife. How quickly it had
come. His heart was full of a great love
for her, but he could not quite repress
the pride in his achievement-an Shep-
ler had not been sure until he was poor. Fl
He lost consciousness himself for a lit
tie while.
When he awoke the cold light of the
morning was stealing in. He was pain
fully cramped, and chilled from the open
window. From the outside came the
loud chattering of sparrows, and far away
across street of Belgian blocks from as
phalt to asphalt. The light had been late
in coming, and he could see sullen gray
sky, full of darker clouds
Above the chiffonnier he could see the
ancient sampler
La Mutt Porte Conseil.'' It was true.
In the cold, pitiless light of the morning
a sudden sickness of doubling seized him.
She would awake and reproach him bit
terly for coercing her. She had been right
the night before--it was madness They
had talked afterward so feverishly, as if
to forget their situation. Now she would
lace 1t coldly after the sleep.
La Mutt Porte Conseil.' Had he not
been fool? And he loved her so. He
would have her anyway-no matter what
she said, now.
She stirred, and her wide-open eyes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
CITY NEWS.
2O...FINE BANDS...20
Great Band Tourney in Connection
With June Fair and Car
nival To-day.
The Great Parade Given This After
noon Will Be Repeated This -
Evening. ~.

Down town Minneapolis to-day re-
sounded to the crash of twenty of Min
nesota's crack brass bands. The COM
bined volume of drums, reeds and brasses
was not confined to the business district
Borne on the wings of the wind, it hoated
out everywhere over the city, so as to be
clearly audible long distances from the
commercial center. The greatest band
tourney ever held in this city, it was one
of the distinctive features of the June
fair and carnival. ~. =,
The bands assembled in front of the
N1collet house at Washington and Henne,
PIN avenues and the parade commenced
at 1880 p m. The bands marched one
block apart, leaving the rendezvous one
at a time. AS the strains of one band
grew faint another followed until by de-
grees the twenty organizations We're NOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
JUNE 8, 1903.

There's one errand to do she said as
they entered the carriage, t'but it's on
our way. Have him go UP Madison ave-
hue and deliver this
She showed him the package addressed:
"Mr Rulon Shepler Persona"
And this" she said, giving him an
unsealed note. Read it, please
He read:
Dear Rulon Shepler: | am sure you
know women too well to have thought l
loved you as a wife should love her hus-
band. And l know your bigness too well
to believe you will feel harshly toward me
for deciding that / could not marry you.
could of course consistently attribute
my change to consideration for you
should have been very little comfort to
YOU If ! should tell you just the course
/ had mapped out for nnyself-just what
latitude proposed to claim II am GER
tain you would agree with me that I have
done you an ineStinlable favour
Yet l have not changed because / dc
not love you, but because do love some
one else with all my heart; soSthat l claim
no credit except for an entirely consist
ent selfishness. But do try to believe, at
the same time. that my own selfishness
has been a kindness to you. I send you
a package with this hasty letter, and beg
you to believe that shall remain--and
am now for the first sincerely yours,
'Avice Milbrey Bines.
"P. ST should have preferred to wait
and acquaint you with my change of in
tention before marrying, but my husband 5
plans were made and he would not let me
delay"
He sealed the envelop, placed it securely
under the cord that bound the package,
and their driver delivered it to the man
who opened Shepler's door.
AS their train emerged from the cut at
Spuyten Duyvel and sped to the north
along the Hudson, the sun blazed forth. /!
There, boy--I knew the sun must shine
to-day"
They had finished their breakfast. One
half of the pink roses were on the table,
and one from the other half was in her
hair.
II ordered the sun turned on at just this
point replied her husband, with large
air. 81 wanted you to see the last of that
town under a cloud, so you might not be
homesick so soon"
,'You don't know me. You don't know
what a good wife shall be-
ct takes nerve to reach up for strange
support and then kick your environment
out from under you-as Doctor Won Herr
Itch would have said if he'd happened to
think Of It,"
But you shall see how I'll help you with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
CARNIVAL HELPS TRADE
Retail Merchants Say the Visitors
Are Good BUYERS.

Members Of the Retailers association
report increased business as a result of
the carnival rates. Early last week the
business was not much more than normal
but by Thursday an increased trade was
noticeable in most of the large stores and
yesterdays business was 20 per cent
higher than year ago with many re-
tailers.
an even greater increase Some Of the
stores have taken pains to get exact fig
ures Trade affected does not seem to
be in any one line, as department stores,
house furnishing establishm ents, shoe
houses. and so on, are receiving calls
from the country visitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
SUPREME LODGE OF A. o. u. w.
Its Annual Meeting Will Begin at
St. Paul Tomorrow.

. Final arrangements are being completed
for the supreme lodge meeting of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen to be-
gin at st. Paul Tomorrow The supreme
lodge officers are nearly all in the city
and headquarters have been secured at
the Ryan hotel. Business sessions will
be held at the state capitol. About 600
visitors are expected.
3 In connection with the Workmen's
gathering will be that of their auxiliary.
the Degree of Honor. superior lodge. This
organization began it's sessions this morn
ing at Minnehaha hall. 165 West Ninth
street. instead Of at the capitol as previ-
ously announced. Nearly all Of the super
Tor lodge officers arrived in ST. Paul Sat
urday and large attendance of ladies is
now assured.
Entertainment galore has been planned
for the visitors. The fun will begin the
first day and for Tuesday there has been
arranged a trolley ride to the Indian
mounds and to Como park, at which lat
ter place luncheon will be served. The
ride is to commence at 4 p. m.
Wednesday will be Minneapolis day. and
visitors will be entertained in this CITY.
a social reception and hop will be given
Thursday evening at the Ryan hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
ST, PAUL DAY TOMORROW
Mayor Smith and Other Officials VIII 81
Ste

e.
st. Paul will take official notice of to-
morrow, which Is St. Paul day at the
carnival. In the evening five chartered
cars will wait for Mayor Bob Smith and
st. Paul officials in front Of the RYAN
hotel on Robert street. The cars will
leave the Ryan for Minneapolis at 7
o'clock, arriving in this city at 7:45
The party will disembark at Nicollet
and Washington avenues, from which
point the lire Of march will be up Nicollet
to Seventh street, to Hennepin avenue
and on Sixth street into the carnival
grounds. s,
The formation of the parade will be as
follows:
- Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal and Staff
:. DAM Band.
Decorated Carriages Containing Mayor r r.
Haynes of Minneapolis and Mayor
Smith Of St. Paul
The Imperial State Band
~, st; Paul Aldermen and City Officials
The ST. Paul Carnival Association Executive
Committee =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
DROWNED AT LAKE vADNA1s,

John Olson, the night foreman of the press
room of Brown & Bigelow, st. Paul, was
drowned at Lake Vadnais yesterday afternoon.
Olson was bathing with party of fishermen and
when he had gone about 300 feet from the SHORE
he was suddenly seized with cramps and sank
from sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
Arrive CHICAGO $40 a. M

= S''INdSO O'00 :
The famous Northwestern Limited the
train for comfort, leaves Minneapolis $500
p. M. st. Paul. $3.50 p. M, but now arrives
in Chicago at $50 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
Undermuslins.

Four items, descriptions boiled
down, representing values concen-
trated in the same degree:
Muslin Drawers, with AO@
hemstitched cambria ruf1e nOO
Cambria Umbrella Drawers, ruff
t he,,, c u stn; and Orc
Hubbard Gown, yoke of clustered
hemstitched tucks, ruff1ed En
neck and sleeves. OOC
Cambria Gown, yoke of lace and
tucks, V-shaped neck with mn~
Down Go Outing Hats
Panamas, Javas, Japs and Plain
Straws, trimmed with ribbons, quilts
and silk; were SIPS, $1.5O, $500,
Se;S1 3 toa So; now way Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.

We
standing
the whole coffee,
tell difference.
find difference
coffee Of high grade a 6@2O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
Folding Go-Carts.
Wash Goods Hints

Shoppers who want to start the
week well will find profit in these
few hints regarding summer goods.
MAIN FLOOR.
Lace Striped Batiste, printed in
neat allover patterns and 4
fancy stripes; yard ........ OC
Fine Printed Organizes, one of
the prettiest lines we have shown
this season, including lots Of the
l black e; and white effects; Or
Fancy Striped Linen Batiste and
Grenadines, in black or linen, with
colors, also black and a a.
whites; 39c goods at....... ROO
BASEMENT.
Printed Muslins, satin striped, in
light grounds, all neat, new E1
styles; yard. ......,........... ~
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in plains,
fancy stripes and checks; -
yard. ...,,....,.l 20
Dimities and Fancy Striped Ba-
tiste, in light, medium 4n~
and dark grounds; yard -. EOG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
Ribbons

All Silk Washable Taffeta Ribbon.
IN all the new summer colors besides
white, cream, black, pinks, blues,
etc. No. go, the 19c width, -
] &c; No. 40, the 15c width UO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
White Goods

Two popular white fabrics, much
used for skirts and shirt waist suits,
will be an attractive feature of this
weeks sale. They are White Warp
Welt Pique and Oxford Skirting.
They are 25c cloths, now AR4
on sale at. HUI
Down stairs is where we sell the
Swisses displayed in the window;
36-in. wide, in dots and An@
fancy stripes. Yard $50. ROG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
Lace Dept.

=. = -,
Two thousand yards of Soiled En-
broidery will be reduced ] to ] from
our regular marked prices They
are medium and fine qualities of En-
broidery Edgings in nainsook and
cambria, with work from ] to 81
inches wide.
Another mark-down Lace Band
lngs, Edgings and insertions, in
white, black, cream and ecru, our
own 15c to Csc qualities, 4 n
now down to. :. nOC
Washable Stock Collars, white
and colors, with bishop Dc
front, each. :. EOU
Turnover Collars, embroidered
and hemstitched, 15c and Zoe 70
values, each. OC