davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
II Clean Up Of
SWedterS dtS1
Both Boys and Mems

6VLN DVTS dlIU 1IEN )
Closing out odds and ends,
broken assortments and sizes,
brings a rare chance to get a
sweater cheap.
Boys wool sweaters, in plain
and combined colors, all sizes,
regular $1.50 grade, at $1.OO.
A small number of mems
worsted sweaters, odds and
ends Of different lines, original
ly $500, at $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

The day of the brass megaphone is
over. The latest thing in megaphone
mouthpiece is one built like big morn
ing glory and colored accordingly, red,
white and blue. They are very snowy
and dealers expect a big sale for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

-Four hundred Liverpool shopkeepers
have petitioned the city council for
more police protection from religious
professions which, they say, are running
trade vete-.r...g@.- ~. ..t a. 81 ,.,.z aslsF,z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

For manufacturing 100000 bottles of
8 wine' out of chemicals and export
ing it as Hungarian wine, firm at
Budapest has been fined $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

AS trade now stands, there is not
enough gold out Of the earth, if it were
all coined, to transact the business Of
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Great Britain's public revenue from
April ! to the latest date at hand was
$l8,3l2,535 less than last year, and ex-
penditures Sic, 483,82O less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Lord Newton, who is president Of a
British horse show society, suggests
that the country 8 revenue might be
increased properly by tax on horse
racing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
HdnneLS

Flannels Of every description,
for every possible need, are here
in abundance. A few hints:
Striped outing fannels, good qusa-
ity, 81 inches wide, DC q yard.
Imported printed fannelettes, 80
inches wide, made with very close
nap, velvet finish, in handsome fig
ured and striped designs, at $50
yard.
32-inch blanketing for bath robes,
400 a yard.
Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

An acre of good fishing ground will
yield more food in a week than an acre
Of the best land will in a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
s CHEMNITz: -.
9.

- HE excellence of this showing of
Il fashionable apparel is revela-
= tion to many. This department is
u winning new friends daily. The correct
ness Of it's styles, its generous values CIV
ing, are convincing arguments why you
should come here. r s~*
49,. CheViot Suits at $3.50
AT $l6.5O-Tailored suit of Lymans-
vile cheviot, black only, with 25inch shaped
coat, with stitched scroll bands around neck
and back, half belt, plated and killed
skirt, sizes "a to a.. III - a. r
SIS. Pebble CheUiot Suits at $40
AT $lO.OO-Tai1ored suit of all wool
pebble cheviot, in blue, brown and black 25-
inch jacket with Tapped seams, trimmed with
taffeta piped bands, satin lined; Killed skirt,
all sizes, suit that would be big value at
$15. 00. ..-.
Tourist Coat at $3.50 -.
. AT $l2.5O-Smart 45inch tourist coat
made Of double-faced cloth in black and
olive grounds with invisible red plaid, vel
vet collar, loose back with belt-an extraor
binary value.
KerSey Tourist Coat at $4,000
A.. AT $4,000 = Stylish 45-inch kersey
tourist coat, in brown and black finished with
finely stitched bands, lined throughout with
heavy satin; all sizes. .&
Pedestrian Skirts at X5.95
AT $595-Pedestrian skirt of heavy
panne chev1ot, With SIX clusters OF three
graduated kits each, continued with strap
ping to the hips, trimmed with buttons.
$3.50 Pedestrian Skirt at 1925
AT $3.95-Au wool zibeline pedestrian
skirt, with graduated 1ounce trimmed in pan
ell effect, and trimmed at head of hounce,
with straps of peau de so1e-a perfectly
hanging skirt regularly worth $3.50.
Pretty Flannel Waists
We show waists in all the popular styles and in
desirable colors, at csc, $l25, $3.50, $l.95,
2.95 and up to $3.50. ,5.55< ~ @.s 49,
You II find nowhere else in the city more ex-
nsive line of cozy house wrappers than we show.
aey are made of percale and feeced materials and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

You'll find nowhere else in the city a ex
tensive line of cozy house wrappers than show
They made of percale and feeced materials and
are priced ESQ., $1.25, $3.50 and $l95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

, CSC and 35c EdgIngs and Insertions.

Regular 15c, 25c 35c EdgMgs
o
s
8s e s 7as sdo5 g 9s |
black
$gs $ 3: $$a 81 $:: & Is $$ s s'S S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Pretty Flannel Waists

We show waists in all the popular styles and
all desirable colors, at csc, $l.25, $780, $l.9s
1926 and up to $3.50 ...3:sl1< ~ s.~s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Fur Cluster Sca1.fs at $3.50
AT $7.5O-Reversible cluster scarf in Isabella
Sable Raecoo heavy pelt with four tails, the
only scarf which will absolutely the and
stay where you tpuf it. y E@,5~ ~ ,Ezes
PlaiH Silk Waist at $500
- AT $5.OOAHandsome waists made of Scotch
and Norman plaid Silks with plated and shield fronts
trimmed with buttons and plain piping, in variety
of colors. - E~*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
THE MOORE RANGE.

LIE MOORE RANGE. -
When looking for range you
want the best. The Moore Range
is equal to any range on the
market in quality Of material.
We will guarantee this in writ
ing if you desire.
It is superior in baking quail
ties, because Of the oven Their
mometer. You can gauge your
baking to a nicely. The Hinged
Top Controlled by chain) con-
venient for broiling and toast
ing. Controller Damper gives
you absolute control of the fire
and will enable you to save from
: one-third to one-half the fuel of
any other range. Anti-Scorch
Hot Plate enables you to cook
cereals or any other kind Of dish
in any pan or kettle. No double
boiler required, as it absolutely
prevents scorching. Price up
wards from $2l. 80.
One-tenth down; balance 10c
per day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
$500 Kid Gloves at 69c

on can save BIC pair of gloves Thursday We offer
ladies 2clasp kid glove with stitching perfect
fitting in shades of red brown gray mode
white, good the dollar glove at 69c pair.
r. ~. Silk Lined Cloves at $3.50
For winter the silk lined glove universal avorte
The silk lining keeps your fingers being npped by
cold We have just opened line of ladies silk lined kid
and mocha gloves with pique sewing embroidered
in browns, grays, tans and blacks, at 81. so pair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Stylish Hats but inexpensive

felt hats in variety of shapes at CSC and CSC Tho
times the
table
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

The marvellous part of it all is that
this Western singers high notes, which
are almost apt to divert attention from
the exquisite voice qualities that she
possesses, are not cold, such as is the
ordinary case at the top of the range.
They retain vibrant life even to G in
alt. She is reputed to have a uni
formly pure quality and warmth in all
of her great versatility of tone.
while there is no vocal music writ
ten that reaches so high as G in alt"
says an authority yet there is an
advantage in such a range in that it
enables the singer to give good quail
ity and timbre to the highest notes
that occur in such classical compost
tions as Mozart's Magic Flute and
Felicien Davids La Perle du Bresil,
and, therefore, to sing such compost
tons in the manner intended by their
composers, /. e., in the original key
without emitting or transposing the
high passages. Transposing compo-
stions TO lower key or reducing the
pitch of high passages in order to
bring the compositions down to the
capacity of lower ranged voices is an
unsatisfactory expedient, for 1t mars
the artistic beauty of the compost
ton and generally fails to express the
sentiment. the poetic thought, of the
composer"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

elated that they concluded to plunge
on the next race. They piled all their
winnings on Red Hook at pretty fair
odds, and proceeded to speculate upon
how they would invest their net win
nings. 1t was a steeplechase, and Red
Hook fell at the second round and
never finished. Tireless, an old plug,
at II to 1, raced home a winner.
Ollie and Tommy returned to town
dead broke, but full of good resolu-
tions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
Cure of Blood Poisoning Wonderful
to Relate.


Cure of Blood Poisoning Wonderful
to Relate.
1 was suffering for two years with
the worst case of blood poison that I
ever heard of, my legs We're swollen
double their normal size, so that 1 had
to cut the shoes off my feet. 1 was
unable to stand on them. Great rings
and blotches would gather on my limbs
full of blood and burst, so that 1 was
in such misery that I could not eat
or sleep for months. I can say with
all truth and sincerity that I was
cured of this terrible case of blood poi
soning by taking only two bottles Of
P. p. P. l am still continuing on
same on account of wishing to drive
out the least vestige of the disease
in my body, but l feel so we'll now.
caused by the action of the P. P. p,
Lippmans great remedy, that I would
not exchange my health with any man
in the city.
am so delighted and pleased with
what P. p. P. did for me that l find
the greatest of pleasure in recommend
ing it to every one, no matter what
their sickness or disease is. 1 have
now four different parties taking it
for four different diseases, one is ca
tarrh and one for sores and the like.
and they all declare themselves well
pleased with the medicine. ! will be
glad to show my leg to any parties
afflicted like I was. and also the scars
that are left on my limbs. While INV
appetite was entirely gone and also
sleep, 1 sleep and eat now like a
horse.
Truly, Lippman's great remedy Is
wonderful, and my case proves it from
beginning to end. People come in to
see me who knew me when 1 was in
a terrible condition, and want to know
what has made this great change.
tell them that it is P. P. P. the won
aerful blood remedy that owe my cure,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
CUNT dOGERH OF YCHZ

Count Gizycki only reached America
about four weeks ago He moved
heaven and earth, figuratively speak
ing, to have his marriage to Miss Pat
terson celebrated earlier, and even en-
gagged passage for himself and bride
on steamer which sailed April IL.
Miss Patterson made a hasty visit to
New York with her mother to buy a
trousseau, and 1t goes without say
ing that most of 1t had to be ready
made. The impatient Count, accom-
panied by members of the diplomatic
corps, and fortified by Endorsements
from at least two ambassadors, made
several trips to Baltimore to obtain
the good offices of Cardinal Gibbons,
not only in securing the necessary dis
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
WITH LAWN FETES, WEDDINGS
AND RED CROSS CONTROVERSY
Washington Society Is Having Busy Second
Season >,
Season. .

Washington. N. c, April 1s.-Countess
Cassinis Red Cross lawn fete is the
absorbing topic in Washington So
ciety. The arrangements for the fete
are progressing merrily, and the re-
sponses to Countess Cassini's call are
coming in promptly, bringing a large
amount of money. The affair has now
grown to such proportions that no
theater in the city is large enough to
contain it. Therefore 1t was decided
TO risk the uncertain weather and re-
christen 1t a lawn-fete instead of fair
and hold it out of doors.
The most spacious grounds in Wash
ington are at Belmont" the Barber
estate, which, fifteen years ago, was on
the outskirts of the city and one of
the how-places of the Capital. The
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

A coloratura soprano, reputed mar
velous in her range and voice quality.
is Mime. Nina David. who is to be
starred next winter by Robert Grau
in a tour of 100 concerts She will
make her New York city debut in Car
negie Hall Oct IS.
AS long ago as 1887 Nine. David was
winning the plaudits of the Middle
West. She received her musical train
ing at the American Conservatory Of
Music, in Chicago, and afterwards sup
plemented it by instruction from Murio-
Cell. She was married in 1890 to
Henry w. Friedrich of Cincinnati and
at his request abandoned the profess
sionsl field until the present time. Mr..
Grau heard her sin but a short time
ego and was so impressed by her work
and her sensational top notes that he
made next seasons contract with her
and had that document embrace a
stipulation that she should sing no.
where until under his direction in Oc-
tober next. Because of this clause she
has been compelled to refuse many
tempting offers this spring to enter
oratorio and festival work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
By R. NJ. Larner.


Washington, April 16.-Representa-
tive David Johnson Foster, of Yer
mont, is regarded as one of the clever
est of the cloak room story tellers.
During a recent exchange of political
experiences, Mr.. Foster, in typical New
England dialect, related an incident
during the first Mckinley campaign.
Having volunteered to do a SPELL
binding stunt, Mr.. Foster, was detail
ed to address a gang of Italians in
New York. The small hall was crowd
ed with sons of Sunny Italy, who seem
to be unusually unanimous in their
frequent outbursts of approval of the
remarks of Mr.. Foster.
1t was the first speech of the CAM
paign away from home. and he natural
ly felt proud of the apparent hit he
had made with his audience of for
eigners. When the meeting was over,
he went to the presiding officer to say
how gratifed he was that his remarks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

sion of gray stone, and the grounds,
filled with fine old trees, occupy about
three city blocks. Both house and
grounds have been placed entirely at
the disposal of the Countess for April
26. the date of the fete.
The Countess has offered a prize of
$50 for the best poster for the fair,
under the following conditions; All
posters sent are TO become the prop
erty Of the fair; all competitors must
submit their designs before April II,
and address them to the Russian emf
bassy; the name and address of each
competitor must accompany each en-
try. The prize is to be awarded by
committee. The Russian ambassador
and the Countess Marguerite enter
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

tanned the embassy staff at luncheon
on the Russian Easter, which, accord
ing to the Greek Church, comes one
week later than that in other Christian
churches. Miss Payne, daughter of the
Postmaster General, will have charge
of the postoffice at the fete.
The marriage of Miss Elenor Pat
terson to Count Joseph Gizychi of Po-
land took place Thursday. No cards
of invitation were issued, and only the
immediate relatives of the bride wit
messed the ceremony, which took place
at the Patterson home. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Medill Mccormick, the latter
formerly Miss Ruth Hanna, were pres
ent, Mr.. Mccormick being a first cous-
in to the Countess o-be, and the lat
ter having served Mrs. Mccormick at
her wedding in Cleveland last June.
Mrs. Ruth Mccormick is, of course,
in deep mourning for her father.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
WASHINGTON WHISPERING CLUB
BY R. M. LARNER.


had been so we'll received, and ex-
pressed his surprise that he had been
able to make himself so well under
stood.
The presiding officer also an italian,
shattered Mr.. Fosters pride by say
ing: "They understand not a damn
word you say. When I hold up one
finger they maka de hands clap. Two
fingers dey maka de feet stamp, and
when 1 hold three fingers, dey yell like
hell for Mckinley
Representative Ollie James, the giant
congressman firm Kentucky, and Rep
resentative Tom Hardwick, the midget
member of the Georgia delegation, are
both lovers of outdoor sports. They
are partial to horse racing, and they
enjoy seeing the ponies run when they
are fortunate in having their loose
change on a long shot winner.
Ollie and Tom piked away several
bard-earned dollars on alleged good
things Throughout the meeting. Final
ly the long and the short spory states
men formed a combination and made a
pretty fair winning. They were so
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
Kept the Fight Going.

Kept the Fight Going.
The great point that the accusers
make is that the society has no large
amount OF funds in hand. It should
be remembered that Russia, Japan, and
other countries which have a flourish
ing Red Cross Society, have been en-
dowed by their respective governments,
while that of the United States has
never received a penny as a govern
ment gift From the first, realizing
that banks are not open on SUNDAYS,
and that cyclones and other great dis
asters do not wait for banking hours.
but require immediate relief to their
victims, Miss Barton has kept the sum
of $4,000, of her own money. where she
could lay her hand upon 1t at a mo-
ment's notice. Again and again she
has been obliged to make use of il in
some sudden call, to which she r spond-
ed without an hours delay. trusting to
the generosity of the American people
to replace the amount.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
and Secretary Moody were guests on
board the Mayfiower last week. Com
mander and Mrs. Gleaves being the en-
tertainers. The distinguished party
drove to the navy yard, where they
boarded the trim little vessel. and aft
the Potomac.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Shaw entertained at dinner in
honor of Bishop Hamilton of San
Francisco who officiated at the dedica-
ton of the new Foundry Methodist
Church, of which the Secretary and his
wife are members. The Misses Shaw,
who stopped on their way from Cali
fornia to visit friends in Iowa, have
returned to Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
The Red Cross Controversy.

The Red Cross Controversy.
The latest developments in the Red
Cross controversy have brought forth
some interesting facts. Now that the
matter is about to come to a climax,
through a congressional committee lin
accordance with Miss Barton's de-
mand for the fullest investigation sew
eral of the enemy" erstwhile most
prominent, have backed down and out
completely and now deny through the
papers that they ever had
anything to do with the legal docu-
ment which was recently submitted
to Senator Proctor, chairman of the
Committee of Investigation; that the
signing of their names to 1t
was entirely unauthorized, and
that they never even read the paper!
They realized, rather late in the day.
that it is neither wise nor safe to accuse
people of stealing. The immediate
cause is contained in a paragraph of
the voluminous and carefully prepared
pamphlet of charges which the en-
envy" filed for the consideration of
the committee, stating among other
things that two prominent busi-
ness men OF New York city, had col
lected large sums of money in the
name of the Red Cross which they
had never turned into the treasury of
the society. Naturally those gentle
men vigorously resented the statement
and proceeded. through their lawyers,
to demand redress. Thereupon the
"remonstrants" backed down and out
in haste and ate humble pie in the
fullest terms. Accompanying this COM
plete retraction and denial from the
legal adviser OF the remonstrants
were published letters from two of the
most prominent of the enemy, ex-Sec-
rotary John w. Foster and Hon. Simon
Wolf, the latter Jewish gentleman
making the astonishing statement with
which this paragraph begins! The
truth is that the whole tissue of
charges, when it comes to the point
of legal contest, will dwindle down
and dissolve into thin air in like man
ner. The great effort has been to dis
place Miss Barton as the head of the
Red Cross in favor of one of their own
number.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

pensation from Rome, which, under or
binary circumstances, requires at least
two weeks. but to beg the highest dig
nitary of the American church to Off
ciate at the marriage, which cannot
take place in church because the bride
is not a Roman Catholic.
Count Gizycki has been for more
than two years a sutton for the hand
and fortune OF the Western heiress,
whom he first met in Paris. He is lit
tie more than twenty years the senior
of his bride, but is excellently pre-
served and a great sportsman. Miss
Patterson is a charming girl Of only
%, with graceful figure and beautiful
blonde coloring. She rides to hounds
and is capital whip. but is essential
ly feminine in her tastes.
The civil wedding day of Capt. AL
gernon Sartoris. grandson of the late
u. 5. Grant. to Mile, Germaine &C.
Gle Nouftiard, has been fixed for April
25 and the regilious ceremony two
days later a the Church of St. Honore
d Eylau, Paris. Mile. Nouffiard is a
granddaughter of Sir John Halle of
England whose estate adjoins that OF
the bridegrooms' paternal grandfather
in England.
At the marriage of Mr.. Hulburt Taft,
nephew of Secretary of War Taft, to
Miss Leamon in Cincinnati. last week,
the Secretary and his mother. Mrs.
Alphonso Taft, were present. The ell
derby lady's home is in the Berkshires,
Massa chusetts. Although Secretary
Taft's train was three hours late and
he missed the wedding ceremony, the
Yale men present gave him the Yale
yell with 4 vim, and his coming add
ed greatly to the eclat of the recep-
ton.
Mrs. Miles. wife of Lieut.. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, L. S. A, retired, is slow
" recovering from the long and Sc
rious illness which at one time was
feared would end the life of this much
beloved matron.
The young and beautiful Mime. de
Pavloff, who it will be remembered,
was married from the Russian en-
bassy at Washington about year ago,
was with her husband. the Russian
minister to Korea, at the time when
he was so suddenly and unceremoni-
ously exelled from Seoul by the Japa-
pese and forced to seek refuge on
board the French man-of- war Pas
cal at Chemulpo Neither the minis
ter nor his charming wife had any
premonition of the fate that was in
store for them, and until a few days
before their abrupt departure NJ. de
Pavloff was the most courted and pow
erful man in Korea, his legation being
the most imposing of all, While even
the greatest in Korea waited humbly
upon him in his ante-chambers. 1t is
said that Nine de Pavloff kept up
brave front while passing through the
long line of Japanese troops from the
legation to the railroad station at
Seoul, and from the train to the boat
at Chemulpo, laughing and joking un-
til she got on board the launch; then,
woman fashion, after bidding a gay
final farewell, she burst into tears and
nearly collapsed under their disgrace,
refusing to consider it merely the for
tunes of war.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
IS New Subscribers.

and they state that It is certainly .
wonderful cure. Frank Hamiiton;
Prop. Manhattan Lunch Room.
Drayton street, Savannah, Ga --as =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

IS
wide reputation but musical critics who have heard
m PATHS voice falls short of that of Miss
1a n range