davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

FOR sALE-FIND ASSORTMENT OF
taken In part payments Tor new; also
& great reduction IN Baskets, this wcelt
only. OLD DOMINION WILLOW &
& HAITIAN WORKS, 400 North Seventh
n. StreAt- - .I.l ~ LtAl l-rIf L.LI n N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

IS YOURS IN GOOD ORDER, 1t NOT
call phone 14i5 and let us II pair 1t: all
work guaranteed. EAGLE s, NJ SUP
X PLY CO., 003 d. Broad u NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
FINE WHISTLES.

TRESIT" CANDIES EVERY HOUR AT
KAEMPT's, ITO N. Ninth Street. Have
YOU ever tried them? VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

SPECIAL SALE FOR TEN DAYS. VIZ
have few machines slightly .scra tcheds
K New HOME OF'FICD, Ninth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
DON'T THROW YOUR OLD PAPERS
bottles, etc. D. III. HEY, 1888 East Cary.

WANTED, 900 BOYS AND. MEN TO
keep their best girls or wives in good
l1umor by feeding them on our best-the
old fashioned Italian Cream, Chocoiat es;
sos East Main and SIT East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
oILsrovEs.

MANDY, BE SURE TO GET THE WICK
less Biue-lame Oil Stoves from 7. Z j.
KS KING & CO.; they are tho best; SOS East
s@t arshall. 9l 2955s '5 n iS,'Jl " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

SPECIALs-POLKA ROLLS. WE'LL
Rolls, filled with the finest currant
4 jelly. Phone in your order. will be
Fl Johnny on the spot" { E.giPIRKINSON,
e Baker, 421 NJ Sixth Street. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

YOUNG LADY W1sHEs POSITION IN
office; is experienced In fling, copying
and all kinds OF office work. Address
Il NJ, care this office. - IS j5l5 u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

10000 BALES FINE TIMOTHY. HAY;
5000 Bales Choice Clover Hay, s. cents:
500 tons Rock Salt for Stock, q cents
for 100 pounds;- 500 900 Gallons White
kerosense OIL y erits. Bring your can.
4 D. O'SULLIVAN. f} AZ 5i1 5s5/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

WANTED. EMPLOYMENT OF SOME
kind: have had 10 years' experience In
retail grocery business; reference given
y TIIOs.yy. MINOR; Third Avenue, Chest-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
POULTRY NETTING.

POULTRY NETTING Is NOW SELLING
sS for &c. per yard at T.. j. KING &c CO.'S
y. sos Esast Marshall. WIG III sSS{i i13s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
SITUATION T,WANTED-FEMALE..

WANTED "A POSITION AS CASHIER,
fy esr eee york BY @
Mr.: w. s.. Copeland, Room 10, Times
Bullding), Address CASHIER" care
Y this office. III IN n (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

500 SOLID GOLD PLAIN. AND SET
RINGS from .?5 w. Gold \, - = filled g
4 No. 1856 East Main Street, opposite Old
IS. Market. III N s55 4. sgss sESI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
PERSONALS.

SCOTCH KISSES. HAVE YOU TRIED
them @KADMPFs s, ITO N. Ninth Street
FERGUSON BROS. III WEST BRoAD),
"a are selling all late popular standard SOC,
and 75c. Sheet Music at &C. and l0c. TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

DEsIRABLE FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS
in brick house on Twenty-fourth Street
for rent, only $l2 per month, including
Z gas and water; bath on same foor ADJ
dress Postoffice Box n2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
PLUMBING AND TIMING

DON'T OvIRLOOKf TTIE GREAT BAR
gain prices on Paints, Oils, F. oor Stains,
Bathtub Enainels at Z. j. KING n 81
CO.'S, n eos East Marshall. Il Il. n sgg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
MINIMUM
| CHANGE
rs Cents 'lll|l|i !!
Cash II Advance |!
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

SVANTDD, A. G COMPETENT Mill.
n wright ono familiar with -four milling
rratshiiieiNl Address, with references
Il NORFOLK FLOUR co.. Norfolk, Y a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

s.. 40 FOR HALE CORD sEAsoNEu
Oak Wood: S2.2ss to s.. 90 for hale
k cord seasoned Pine Wood, delivered, Sec
MI orr phone j. B. LACY. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

hshing contest between two Adirondack anglers?
We'll, one of them bet that worm was the best
bait and the other bet on minnows The money
was put up, two witnesses were called in and
the two fishermen seated themselves in the end
of boat. They had agreed that the man who
landed a trout first with his bait should get the
money. Finally the man who had a minnow for
bait felt nibble, and hauled out of the water a
magnificent mountain trout.
" I've won the bet he said as he pulled in
the fish, and one witness was just about to hand
him the So when they discovered that both
hooks were in the fsh's mouth. On closer ex-
animation it was found that the minnow had
swallowed the worm. The two men got into
such a dispute over the matter that they finally
upset the boat, and all were drowned save a
solitary witness, who lived to tell the tale"
Should the bread that is placed on the table
he moulded in long, thin rolls. the bald. thin
man will say:
Il suppose you have heard the story of the
man who bought a loaf OF Vienna bread and
then got a train. He fell asleep and let the
bread protrude out Of the window When he
awoke he found three mailbags hanging on to
that loaf OF bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

IS the son OF rich and astute merchant NJ
huret likes to tell a story in Illustration OF his
fathers fine business sense
My father. years ago. he will begin ''occu-
pied a small shop on the ground floor of a large
building He was then at the beginning OF his
career, and his income was somewhat paItrv
lie was, however, an economical man.
"A clothing firm occupied all of the buiIdfnp
except the portion held by my father, and this
hrm had arranged with the proprietor that they
should have that portion too. whenever they
were ready To pay the rental demanded
Wen, one day they decided 10 take In my
fathers shop. and their manager a,cordine-lv
,iiei on him, and in a friendly way told him
lndt ne hdd better look about for another stand
AZ once, since his firm would be taking over the
shop in May
But don't want to move said my father
We'll, but yOun have TO-, said the manager.
i"u are poor man. and my firm is rich We
can dIoTd To pay three times as much rent for
TINS Hoor as You can Now, IL you'll leave
quietly, without making any fuss. Wen help
YOU To IND new place. hut if YOU stay you'll
nave 10 pay rent that will btggar you-simpIy
btSSar You, remember
Give me- said my father hurnbIv two
weeks to think this matter over
Well and good the manager replied. and
TWO weeks later he called again. My father was
all smiles as he received him.
Everything, my friend, Is arranged nv
ldtheF said You may stay here as before.
don't pay any rent at all. but you pay $500
francs a year more than you paid last I have
bought the building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

though he has been doing merely extra work
hereabout for some time now, he used to be a
leading man in Ireland. His name is Lawrence
McEvoy, and he has a story of his own"
Later Mr. Marion took occasion to look into
hcEvOys history.
Pm seventy-f1ve years DID," said the man
who is bringing his career to close where most
actors begin land 1 was born in Dublin. I've
played Michael Cassie with GustaVus Brooke
who at that time the ideal Othello. l have
also played the Grand Duke in the same cast
with Brooke, and ] was the Radcliffe in one or
Barry Sullivan's revivals of Richard I'LL
THE most celebrated melodramatic actor OF
fifty years ago I. G. King, and l was his
leading man for a number of seasons. Later l
played with the elder Sothern when he was the
rage as Lord Dundreary in Our American
Cousin and 1 also fulfilled engagements in Lon
don at the Drury Lane, Astleys, the Haymarket
and elsewhere. In this country I've been with
Brandon lyman in Robert Emmett which was
produced at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Il suppose l can call myself the head or a
theatrical family, as the pretty and talented NC
Coy sisters, who were at Weber & FieldsS music
hall in the early part Of this season, are my
granddaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
R4ILWAY STATION.
Europe Has More of This K

The architects who are prspa--z +
for the great new station Of tbs P-,s
Railroad on Manhattan Island al |
enlarged station OF the Naw-York r.--r
road, at Forty-secOnd-st, are r3t AZ
give out their drawings for pubHes-,
interest is increasing daily in the .t
ures, as the areas where they viii 4
stripped Of the smaller though vs..s1
ings which cucumber them. Ua-
course. be the keynote Of these ian
matured. but it can hardly be 5s.u
beauty viii not be sacrificed TO u-E- a.
than is absolutely necessary. How T
rOpean municipalities have ma1agI o.
way stations which are architect |
full. as well as c0mm0dious. IS tod L=
erick Stymetz Lamb president q Il. Al
UraI League OF America:
'In Paris" says Mr.. Lamb. "Vhs- t
necessary to bring the terminus O. 4
Orleans road nearer the centre O., he
location was selected on the border Of q
within sight Of Norre Dame, and almost
opposite the Louvre. The TRACKS 7s-
underground and the utilltaraa -9l
concealed beneath the street This --l
BE the construction Of 4 mongmel-
in harmony with its surroundings. and
adds TO, rather than detrac's from, q.
Of the region. The Care dOrleans 50.
most successful solution Of a 11---,
Tt gives direct and easy access % IBIS
tant road and at the same tine -3
architectural triumph TO the many .'s
isting in Paris. Although m0d1
prOvements have already been s-=,
stands as the best known answer @
question Of transit Paris has always ,,
innate in her railroad terminals. a--
in those constructed in the past Il-I
worthy of note The Care de Lyon;
haps not so fortunate in its sl;12, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SOME DINNER STORIES.
Man Who Tells Them AL7oays Has
Fresh auditor.

There is a tall, lean faced. bald headed man.
hhO always eats his luncheon in certain cor
neT of downtown cafe. He always has some
friend at the table with him, and. according to
the testimony of the walters he never eats with
the same friend twice There used to be a ru-
that the reason Of this constant change of
cOmpanionship was because the friend paid the
bill; but the head waiter at last killed the story
by a fiat contradiction.
Those who have CHANGED to overhear the bald,
lean man. however, firmly believe that he needs
a new face in front of him each day in order to
have his stories appreciated. They are always
the same stories. and each seems to be inspired
by u different dish The soup will prompt one
story. the meat another. and there will be
for every kind of vegetable
Thus. when the soup is brought the bald.
thin will smile and say:
In ordering soup | always think OF the Chi
naman, who made an oyster stew. John worked
for a wealthy Old lady, who knew how to cook.
and who always instructed her servants in the
preparation of her dishes. When she first
show ed John how TO make an oyster stew, she
found that the milk sour and accordingly
she threw it away. Then she put in some fresh
milk and completed the task. About month
after that, when showing some visitors the house
and telling them what a wonderful Chinaman
she had. she came upon John in the act Of
making an oyster stew. John took the milk
pitcher and quietly poured all OF its contents
into the drain Then he took some more milk
and made the stew"
The fish story that always goes with the sec
end course follows:
-TalkinR about fish. did you ever hear of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CAME OUT AHEAD.

Jules Huret. the French journalist. who has
announced that Americans make love too coldIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Anhal,
dlStincly
OF the
csal hes,
space
TIE eu-
risrs anIH
irrorI'
and nG;|
70 IBIS
h-s-k a.
cclOrpo;--
ton Gt&S
comPls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
THE PoPE,s MILD RERUkE.


Pope Leo, because Of falling health, had
to deny himself to many visitors. Yet.
when his condition permitted, he always
was delighted to meet Americans To
hear Of American progress, whether from
the lips OF a Catholic or Protestant.
pleased the aged prelate.
Pope Leo has recorded protests and re-
Dukes in his encyclicals, but a visitor has
never departed from his presence with
an unkind word or an unpleasant memory.
One young American. who had more
wad than wit, attempted to impress the
pope with the brilliancy of his little
speech. On his presentation he remarked:
I'm an American, and it may please you
to know that by our skill and genius the
cross has been placed nearer to heaven
in America than in any other land"
Having in mind, no doubt, the great
st. Peters at Rome, the pope acknowl-
edged that this was news to him.
! The American then named some of the
great church edifces in America, and ex-
pressed surprise that the pope had not
heard of the extreme height Of their
steeples. Leo admitted his ignorance, but
accounted for it by saying regretfully:,
IT presume it's because the men who
placed the cross so high have not had
the. leisure to come and tell me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
TRADE WAR PENDING
Canada Plans toIncrease the Duties
on ALI Imports From
Germany.
This Is in Retaliation for Measures
Taken Against Canadian
Food Stuffs.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room As Post Build.
ing, Washington. s
Washington, May 26.-The recent move
,1ent In Canada to increase duties on
German imports Is In retaliation for meas
ures which Germany adopted afainst Ca
madam food stuffs in 1893 is causing much
uneasiness In Germany and has resulted
in official advices from Consul Harris at
Efbenstock. Coming In the footsteps OF
the Bloomfountaine conference in South
Africa, which declared for a preferential
tariff In favor of British goods, 1t shows
that It will be no easy matter for Germany
to, conclude commercial treaties on the
basis OF the tariff law passed by the reich
stag last winter.
Germany has always regarded the Brit
ish colonies, especially Canada. Australia
and South Africa, as territories CONNER
cially Independent Of Great Britain, and
has persistently opposed the right Of an
English colony to adopt preferential
tariff In favor Of the mother country, in
slsting upon the favored nation clause.
The FEELING In Germany has been that
England would never be able to establish
a zollvere1n' with her colonies. In
view. however. of events which have
TRANSFERRED during the past three years, it
IL thought in Germany that England is
slowly but surely attaining this end.
Canada has purchased from Germany
during the past four years four times the
value of German purchases from Canada.
Statistics from 1892 to 1893 show the same
trade balance in favor of Germany; Can
ada sends to Germany wheat, iron, ore,
nicile and agricultural machinery Ger
many sends to Canada sugar clothing.
oven goods and toys.
Mr.. Harris says 1t will be interesting to
watch how the two countries adjust their
tariff grievances.
L s Wv VIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
TOOK It WITH 1HEMI
Minnesota Weather on Tap at Wash
ington for the Gopher State
Editors.
Heavy Rainfall and . Drop Of Thir.
II Degrees Features Of Sight
Seeing Program.
From Tho Journal Bureau. Room Is Post Build.
ing, washinEton.

From Tho Journal Bureau. Room Is Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington. May 26.-The Minnesota
Editorial association brought typical Min
nesota weather with 1t to Washington.
With it's arrival in town there was a
heavy rainfall, the first in the month, and
the mercury dropped thirty degrees. The
weather to-day is delightful for sight
seeing.
Last night the party visited the con-
gressional library. This morning it went
over the city In Seeing Washington''
cars and this afternoon on go-as-you-
please inspection Of public buildings. To-
morrow morning it will 90 to Marshall
hall for 4 planked shad dinner, after
which to Mount Vernon and Arlington.
Thursday noon It will be taken thru the
White House, thru the courtesy Of W. w.
Stone, 1,chief usher.
At loon to-day the party visited the
Corcoran art gallery, under the direction
OF William Kinds Of the internal revenue
office, formerly an editor at shakopee,
MINI. $ s
All members Of the party are well and
the prospects for a most delightful week
are good. The trip cast was pleasant.
Rain preceded the train almost all the
way to Washington from Chicago, laying
the dust and cooling the air. A stop Of
an hour at Pittsburg and an hour at Har-
pers Ferry yesterday gave opportunity to
look over both places.
w. W. Jernaane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
GUARD
COURT OFFICERS
Militiamen Are Sent After Witnesses
Wanted BY the Jackson
Grand Jury.
Curtis Jet Said to Have Made 4
Confession duplicating Prom
inent Men. q.

jackson. KY, May 2s.-while the spe-
cial grand jury Is still sitting In its effort
to indict the assassins of Marcum, Cock
rill and Cox. the members Of the state
securing the country in an attempt to get
together the witnesses and bring here the
men indicted yesterday evening. A squad
OF six men, In charge OF Lieutenant Nor
ton Craig OF Louisville, an officer OF the
artillery company. accompanying the spe-
cial elizor, Charles T. Little, left here for
Winchester on the morning train to bring
back Curtis Jett, under arrest there and
confined In the Clark county Jail.
The detail of soldiers under Captain
Bell and the civil officers that went after
Tom White. fifteen miles in the country
last night. have not yet returned. White
was yesterday indicted Jointly with Cur
tbs lett for the murder Of ]. b. Marcurn.
It Is stated this morning that White has
gone to the home Of his mother. In Les
lie county. some forty miles distant.
To-day the grand jury will ask for the
enforced attendance OF Captain John Fat
rick, Moses Feltner and Tom Cockrill.
Captain Patrick Is alleged to have wit
messed the assassination Of Town Marshal
James Cockrill and Feltner to have made
an affidavit stating that certain officials
had hired him and three other men to as
sassinate James B. Marcum. Tom Cock
rill, who is the young leader Of the Cock
jrill faction. is wanted to tell about the
assassination of DR.. Cox, 1t being stated
that he knew the mon who were in the
stable at the time.
A hostile move WAS made against him
yesterday In tho courthouse, but the ofn-
GERS and soldiers warned all not to give
the details. Belvin Even has fears for his
life and his family Is greatly alarmed.
The mountaineers last night attacked
the soldiers and a council OF war was haid
to-day to ask for more troops. 1t is re-
confession that duplicates prominent per-
sons,
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd says he
will call the cases against Jett Wednes-
day morning and try him not later than
Friday. Extra precautions have been
taken to protect Kelvin J. Even. He is
guarded constantly by q strong detail.
His testimony before the grand jury
caused the indictments Of Jett and White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

ganization over the state in a, way that
carries dismay into the ranks OF his po-
litical opponents. The idea that there is
no combination between Heatwole and
Dunn is quite generally accepted. BY
some Heatwole is being played for chair
man OF the state committee and general
campaign manager. with no immediate de-
sire for office himself; by others he is be-
Heved to be preparing to enter the race
for the senate against Clapp; by others
that he simply wants something to say
about the personnel of the delegation to
the national convention with the idea of
Shevlin, that of national committeeman.
There are still others who think that he
Will surely be dragged into the contest
for. governor, whether he wants to be
or not. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
BACK TO THE ASYLUM
Stewart, the Ex.Convict, Will Be
Returned to Rochester.

r d. u e. . =
Saltwater, Mimi. May 26.-Michael
Stewart. the ex-convict who contends
that the state owes him $4,000, has been
found to be a paroled inmate from the
asylum at Rochester and will be returned
to that institution for further treatment.
The steamer Clyde left with a half raft
of logs for Zimmerman & Ives of Gutten-
berg, Iowa, and a half raft Of lumber for
Dubuque.
A special term of the district court is
being held by Judge Williston of Red
Wing. The case of Alex johnson VS..
Samuel Mcclure and Jacob Bean is again
on trial.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage on May 20 Of Miss Harriet
Middlekauf, once a teacher in the Still
water school, to Harvey L. Meilin of
Lexington, Neb.
The heaviest rain Of the spring season
fell early this morning. A vast amount
Of sand and gravel was washed into the
streets from the bluffs.
The new band saw in the Tozer mill at
South Saltwater was started to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

car as st passed him, and he found It was
making seventy -four miles an hour. The
autcnobHe of M Gabriel, yesterdays
winner. he says, gave forth roar as II
leaped the steep incline near Chartres,
like q huge rabbit bounding UP hill.
He saw Jarrett approaching at lightning
speed. A huge black mastiff got right In
the path. Jarrett realized that to try to
avoid the dog would throw his car against
tree, and he steered ahead. He struck
the dog squarely and 1t was pinned In
front of the automobile for q moment and
wheels. Every bone in It's body was
broken. some of them in a dozen places.
Not Sportsman's Contest.
CONCERNING the effect Of the accident,
Mr.. Moore expressed the opinion that 1t
would stop the excessive speed OF races
and that this would really be beneficial
to true sport. He says the Paris and
Madrid race Is less a contest OF sports
manship than n competition between
rival makers, seeking to gain a reputa-
ton, many makers Offering large pre-
nniurns to unknown men to induce them
to break records.
Foxhall Keene has been chosen by the
German Automobile club to drive one Of
the three German machines In the coupe
internationale, which will be run in Ire
land on July 2. He says his ninety-horse
power car Is trying In the Paris and
Madrid race by NJ Jenatzy, who finished
ninth at Bordeaux.
According to the latest reports Mr..
Stead Is 80 much improved that he will
be able to leave the hospital this week.
Mr.. Barrow is also slightly better, and
the doctors expect to reduce the disloca-
tfon of his thigh and amputate his foot
Tomorrow. Marcel RenaulBs condition Is
less satisfactory.
BIames the Spectators
M. Gabriel, the winner of the race as
far as Bordeaux. vigorously condemns the
reckless imprudence Of the spectators
along the route and the lack of official
precautions to restrain them. He says
the further he got from Paris the less
able the populace seemed to conceive the
danger and gage the speed Of the cars.
When they were warned by experienced
persons that the. approaching machines
WERE speeding like express trains they
Law led incredulously. and only dashed
ASIDE In terror as the vehicles rushed past.