davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
THE pIsREPuTARLE YOUNG PERSON.

THE DISREPuTARLE YOUNG PERSON.
AN INTRODUCTION.
~ NE could hardly approve of her. 1t was
" easy to adore her. If the Fates had offered
Nancy the choice of being approved or
adored she would have chosen the latter, with
out an instant's hesitation; So on the whole,
matters were satisfactorily arranged.
Nancy's parents had their moments of pro-
test. The young woman was ndulgent yet firm
with the indictments. She pointed out to them
that. after all, she the victim of circum-
stances for which they responsible.
when a Kentucky belle marries a New
Hampshire lawyer, there are rocks ahead for
coming generations" she reasoned, having set
tied herself upon the of her fathers chair
mud rumpled his gray hair into hopeless I'M
tidiness.
Given Kentucky impulses and New Hamp-
shire conscience what one do? You really
shouldn't expect much of me.
Now, If Daddy had married one Of his neigh.
bors, would be frostily sewing hannels for
missionary boxes. If the little mother had
married any of the six men to whom she
was engaged during her first season in society,
] would have caught fire and famed into matri
nony before I 20. AS it is my New Hamp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Yar S-p~tSr .. - ..s

shire head keeps my Kentucky heart from run
ming away with me; and my Kentucky heart
keeps my New Hampshire head from reasoning
me into marriage for revenue only.
II wash my hands of it. You two dear
things responsible I'm tremendously sorry
l can't marry ineliglbility to please myself or
eligibility to please you-but there you are.
Daddy, do you know you are altogether beau
tiful with fringe?'
The discussion ended with Nancy's being
kissed. Discussions in which Nancy takes part
often end that way. Frequently they begin
with the same formula
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

exhausted, can drown. Inc lnVen-
ton consists Of rubber puffs which are
inflated and keep the shoulders above wa
ter. and, as the imitation is managed after
tile swimmer enters the water, there IS
nothing grotesque about the appearance
of the sleeve.
A bathing suit can be purchased so in
expensively that it hardly pays to bother
with making it, especially If you have to
hire it done. But occasionally one has a
briliiantine, mohair, serge or flannel,
which has ceased to be presentable as a.
gown and yet has possibilities in the way
Of beach suit A woman who wore a
gray mohair all last summer is making
1t into a chic little suit, with collar and
chemisette of white, bordered with green
braid and a green belt. =
The Russian blouse bathing suit is
something new and has a Frenchy air.
The knickerbockers button just below the
knee, and the tunic Is three inches short
err It is In one piece,bWith a shaped col
l. lar, and is buttoned with wide bone but
tons The ehemisette is trimmed with
bands of contrasting color or embroid-
cred with an anchor, and the short sleeves,
collar and belt are all trimmed with braid
to match.
Both skirt and blouse are fuller than last
year, for the. craze; for full skixts has af-
fected even the bathing suits, and shirred
widths are frequently gathered into a
yoke. The yoke of the blouse is shirred
and q dozen or more rows Of shirrinc
| take the place of a belt.
| The length of q bathing skirt is one
! OF the most important features Of the
suit If it is trif1e too short or toe
long it loses all style and gives an impress
sion Of aWkwardness. The most becom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16


having her the nautical in
material thread white linen sailor
familiar blouse
inserted The familiar shirsleeve with
band with either
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
FASHIONS BANGLES

IT. HE girl who is undecided about the
trimming for her sailor hat may
safely select the heavy, pinked
ruchings. These are easily made at home
from taffeta silk or velvet ribbon and may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

ing length will be found to just cover the
kneecap, hiding the Knockers.
Tam shanters of oil cloth have been
made to protect the hair, but the gay
bardana twisted about the head is so
much more picturesque that it Is not
strange most Of the swimmers prefer it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16


of grand bis design has been especially made The
brown and gold heavy white These form the which
cenure of embroidery defy fashioned with marked drop the front
the hips little bands
Of the scroll enbr arein
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

a LITTLE apparatus has been in
a vented that can be tucked away
"a in the sleeves of a bathing suit,
"a and with it no swimmer, however
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Pink PettIcoats.

n INK and white, by the way, is a
combination seen rather often this
summer. It is pefennially charming,
cool and dainty. Some of the French
foulard with satin stripes and figures
over which the pink design wanders are
lovely. Pink is particularly effective In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Il NEW ACCESSORY FOR THE BATHING SUIT WHICH W
1T ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE BATH

Of
Laa,nIet AreSn art Goans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
IA LESSON IN DEMOCRACY.

WI Els wild to meet YOU" bub-
IL d bled young Mrs. Winston.
Nancy elevated her chin
Ia IA slightly, and looked volumes
of Indifference,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
JUDGE PARKERs ASSOCIATES.
His Part in a Transaction Which Put the
Personal Integrity of Governor Hill
Under Suspicion.
From LRe Albany Express. October g. less
"SRRoUNDED BY scoUNpRELS.'

William NJ Twins. until recently inetnbeI oI
Governor IIils staff. writes open letter 10 ma :
fifnctiousrv through The New-AOTk Times OF
October 1883 which contains a new ana staTti!HE
allegation Of corruption. II IS that with "hlch tNs
extract concludes - a., -,
letting of the contract for Section Il or the new
aoueSIIct 10 clark & o. BTien Tor S4VJp more tnan
lie MD Of the lowest bidder, and how Clark
O Prien sfraighuway Subet the contract 70 one OF
the lower bidders for clean pronto OF S'o'Vl ahd
.hen maid your personal note OF $1,000 the original
proceeds of which were taken by Muller, the lob
byist but four days before election Tor use IN "a
political campaign in which you were the most
leeDlv Interested party2 VIII you tell them fhai
this same O. Frien was made receiver or the Broad
wav Railroad by Mr.. Parker who was chairman OF
your campaigu committee. and whom you subse-
duentlv made a Supreme Court Judge. and that
o Brieu had 70 pay this same Muller $Oe" ~ money
10 secure his appointment such receiver!
II was The Brooklyn Eagle. edlted ny Af 81
Clair McIlelway. known the people or Albany,
which declared a few weeks ago that Governor
TTjU was surrounded by scoundrels. Mr.. Nickel
v1av undoubtedly had this Judge Muller IN mind.
among others. But did he know OF any such
charge as Mr.. WINS brings jointly against Mulier
and Parker two or Hills judicial appontees, when
he so described the Governor? And IS there any
thing about the career OF Judge" Muller which
should render those familiar with il doubtful of
I3uf this charge included also Judge Alton r.
Parker of the third district. and a different
vaarter We 90 not believe Judge Parker would
hc guilty OF the crime imputed to him. II is his
v,lsforttina that ne should have had political deal
iogs Wfh men Wnom the public Is not surprised
coupIe this charge with others. like the hich
urecedes IL in the above extract and the truth OF
which is proved, that the public is compelled TO
take coSnizance Of H.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SIR WILLIAM HARCoURT's FUNERAL
Body of Former Liberal Leader To Be Buried
on Thursday-King's Message.

London, oct. THE uody OF the late Sir Will
lam Harcourt will he turie5 at Nuneham on
Thursday. King Edward has telegraphed as
follows frors Balmoral to Lady Harcourt:
Allow me to express my deepest sympathy in
the sad loss YOU have sustained. have lost
old and valued friend in your dear husband.
EDWARD.
Melville ". Fuller. Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court sent the following from
Washington: Deep sorrow and sympathy"
The members Of the family are so over
wheined with letters and kilograms of condo
Ience that they request through the press the
indulgence Of their friends. saying that II win
be impossible 10 acknowledge separately each
message.
As late as last Friday ST" William wrote
long Ietter to his son on various topics. showing
an ,nabated interest in public affairs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
BREAsTPLATE CONTRACT BROKEN.
Neither Belligerent Likely to Get Benedetti's
BulletprOof Invention.

Rome Oct. Some tine ago the Russian
government ordered one hundred thousand bull
letproof oreastplates Of the type inve ented by
Sisnor Benedict The inventor recently started
Tor ST Petersburg TO supervise the nanufact-
ure of the breastpates but was stopped at
Munich by the Italian firm TO which ne had sold
the rights to manufacture and which objected
10 Sisnor Beuedettts Intervention i'm the mat
Ter. He returned to Italy. The firm had also
undertaken to supply 10 the japanese govern
nleht TWO hundred thousand breastplates Now
'"dl lhe russian contract mas been broken it
'eei''S that japan wishes TO back out Of its en-
SaGement. proposing 20 pay the losses sustained
by the firm through the abrogation Of the con
tract.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
VAR TIEU'S OF EXPERTS
Period One of Preparation-Russiqn
Chances Thought Good.

r.
washington, Oct. 2.-The military exDerts bera
ma little in the apparent suspension Of hos
ulues In the neighborhood Of Moukden from
"hich TO make satisfactory deductions The
acdVity or the troops on side or the other
means the encounter OF the outposts. evidently
ana may have no other purpose or value than
that Of screening the main body.
Much depends position say the army off,
GERS II is obviously OF Importance to the lap
aneSe that they again seek to accomplish a flank
movement and IL is quite as certain thar the
russians who have ample warning OF such STRAIT
egy. VIII attempt to offset II They may find the
best way 70 Illustrate this will be 10 adopt the
movement FOR themselves against the Japanese
and so compel them To abandon the positions
hortn OF Liao-Yang. which they may be intend
lng 10 occupy for the winter AS both armies
nave probably decided upon the main camps
theN VIII maintain during the cold weather II
VIII become OF importance 10 each 10 try to
oust me other. The great problem for Kuro-
patkin. however, is 70 find some place in the
line ~ his enemy which he can attack and COM
Pei 10 retreat Some OF the experts think this
would not require much OF a force and in de-
fence - their opinion cite the Incident ~ two
corps At Liao-Yang which held aloof the two
divisions of m. japanese force and covered the
withdrawal % the Russian supply trains
"'-ii 4l-tu tidl huTOpdLklu must nave
prepared to meet the enemy on something like
equal ground about this time and the approach
of the japanese TO Moukden Is considered by
sore ~ the students Of The situation as promOt-
ing the chances or big battle The officers OF
the army college believe that there has been
nothing OF the dimensions OF a serious conflict
Nan shan. and it was OF that fight that
the s-cond-qurpressed-bu was prepared
ty Captain W. 6. Haan, Of the General star. the
officer who viii deliver the lectures on the war
10 the student officers OF the college I'm the arst
session opening November I.
The experts consider the situation as one OF
preparation and OF great Importance. on account
OF the bearing and effect the secret work OF the
adversaries win have upon their future opera
tions They think the Russians stand good
chance OF holding their ground; few of them be-
Heve they viii drive the japanese back They
think. too that Port Arthur is no worse on than
any place beseged Unless the Japanese ac-
corrplish some unusual act OF war such as the
destruction Ot the water supply OF the garrison
the asSailauts still have costly work to do.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
HAS WIREN GONE OUT?
Rumors Of Sortie from Harbor-14
Truce to Bury Dead.

London oct 3-Iu relation 10 rumors OF an
other projected sortie of the Port Arthur squad
ron. q Shangha dispatch reports that a Rus
sian warship was expected 10 arrive A. Woo
Sung on sunday night RUSSIANS there having
chartered tender 10 meet her
According to g japanese correspondent In
The Morning post" such sally would he at
tempted m the last extremity ONLY and when
the surrender Of the garrison could no longer be
post tponed Because the waterworks are in the
hands Of the beseEers and the wate- condens-
ing apparatus has been ruined by the japanese
shell fire the correspondent adds. the garrison is
dependent now upon the cOndensers of the heeJ
for fresh water
Shanghai dispatches to The Standard and
Tine Daily Telegraph to the effect that a
naval battle has been fought of Port Arthur
Neither OF these reports has been confirmed. the
correspondents say, and they probably are only
surmises
The Chronicles. Ilao-Tung correspondent
saws there was truce Saturday NJ Port Ar
thur TO bury the dead Russian and japanese
officers. he says, exchanged greetings after
which the bombardment begun again with
its old vigor.
There Is little change in the relative positions
Of the opposing forces. The Standards corre-
spondent with the Japanese army says that work
is going Oh with the field railway from An
Tung. which will eventually join the line at
Liao-Yang It's completion. he says. VIII double
the japanese lines Of communication.
The Daily Telegraphs" Hsin-Min-Tun corre-
spondent. telegraphing on October . comments
on the indecision displayed in the japanese
plans He says their present scheme around
Moukden has been abandoned. and that they
are awaiting reinforcements from the fall of
Port Arthur These are signs OF weakness.
The Japanese the correspondent adds,
messing for the expulsion OF all British and
other correspondents from Ying-Kow If they
sbouId visit that port
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
RELIGIOUS TEACHING IN SCHOOLS.
Or. Eckman Also Suggests Marching Chill
dren 20 Churches.

In n sermon on The Church and the School
preached last night IN St Paul's Methodist church
the Rev DR.. George p. Eckman urged the neces-
sitv ,f more religious instruction in the public
schools lnd suggested a plan by which the result
could be accomplished without disturbing the see
tartan beliefs If any OF the children or their par
ents DR. Eckmau ascri5ed the prevalent increase
OF Ia vlessness and crime In this city the neglect
IN the public school system to pay more attention
10 the moral training OF It's che rges he said that
he had conferred with several clergymen Of differ-
ent denominations. ana that they all favored the
plan suggested
DR. Eckmaa would have the Board of Educa tioa
allow the various churches 10 take charge Of the
children a certain number OF hours Tach week
Al definite hours the children each school should
be sent nearby churches 10. moral and religious
instruction. The parents should b.. allowed to de-
eide what church their children should attend and
the children Ct various sects. hus ted sh uld
allowed IL include instruction in the ir churches as
Oart az the regula- school course
Apart from the plan suggested greater attention
could given to religious instE.lcI on even In the
Drcsent school course, without teaching sec taFin-
ism" said ur. Eckman. There were many parts
81 the Bible which could be taught To every school
chila. whether he be Catholic PratCssant Hebrew
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
GUNBOAT SUNK BY NINE
Reported Loss of Japanese Wmship
Junk Bddig Damaged

Toxic. Dot 2--It IS rumored ;ha; a japanese
gunhoat struck a mine and sank south OF the
Liao-TuHg Peninsula. Some OF the crew
reached island and were rescued The name
of the Euuboat is unknown. The Navy De-
par.ment does not deny the report but says
that the department lacks confirmation.
Che-Foo. Oct. a ninety-ton junk from
New -Chwang to Shanghai on mine twenty
five miles north OF che Foo last night. No one
injured The Junk kept ahoat by
watertight compartments. and 1t reached Che
Foo with AL available hands working AT the
pumps.
The sailing Of a sunbosJ reported from Toxic
may have oeer told I'm previous dispatches from
Flad vostok. which said that TWO japanese torpedo
boats had been destroyed by mines.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
From The Albany Express. October IS 1855
AN EXPERIMENT IN PARTISANsHIP.

Neither Governor Till. nor Judge Parker nor
Judge Muller. has made any response to the
charge that John O.Bren paid the latter gentleman
OF fortune 5000 before Judge Parker consented TO
hts appointment as receiver o. the Broadway road
This charge IL made By General William Ivins
lately a member OF Governor Eills STAFF over his
ogn name. he has been ia position which enables
him 10 know the facts. He is not man 10 make
4 charge OF this grave character unless he knew
tie subject Justify the belief that IT IS true. Muller
is the same man who arranged for the discount OF
Governor hilis personal note for SeOW TO pay the
expenses OF his last campaign. q Brie' discounted
that note and subsequently, paid its race out of the
illegal proceeds Of illegal aqueduct contract
awarded him through the suhernatoriai Influence
These latter statements not mere charges They
are proved Facts. testified 10 uacer oatn, and ad-
mitfed by the !nculpated parties that tne man OF
whom they true should have the audactty 70
appeal 10 the people for re-electlon 20 the Office
Of Governor, IS development 0d Po.scs only
oqualled BY the performance OF NlllaLn a. weed
Vgho a candidate for re-electlon % the senate
after the exposure OF the crimes Dy HIe le FoDDed
sEe mstFogolls of unsolG millions OK a"liaEa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
GIANTS BENEFIT NETS $4,000.
Senator Thomas F. Grady Tells Them They
Have Won the Championship.

The benefit performance for The Giants. the Ma
tional Baseball League champions. at the New
York Theatre last night. was attended by an en-
thusastic audience. Senator Thomas F. Grady
made an appropriate speech TO the members of the
club who occupied the platform, telling them thev
had won the championship. Among the performers
were Alice Fischer. Grace Cameron. Peter Daley.
Montgomery and Stone Eddie FOy. Dan" Ne
Avoy. Leslie Leigh and Others. Tod Sloan was
master Of ceremonies More than S2.csO was raised
BY the performance.
Among the boxhOlders were John T. Brush who
PAID - 600 for his box; John ]. AcGraw and Charles
=. Dahb.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
TRAINS At LIAO-TANG.
Task of Supplying Japan's Armies
Noe Made EaSY.

General Oku's Headquarters Oct I. via
Fusan. Oct. 2.-The first japanese train arrived
to-day at Liao-Yang The gauge OF the rail-
way has been changed from Dalny 20 New
Chwang- A regular schedule Of trains will be
esta ablshed in a few days. Engines and cars
have been brought from Japan The compile
tion Of the railway removes the entire problem
OF the transportation Of supplies and aInmuni-
tton 20 the Japanese forces in the field
To-day's train brought quantity OF am
munition, telegraph and railway supplies.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
pEMURRERs OvERRULED.
or.oon Land Fraud Indictments Held To Be
Valid

,,-~.rs,d Ore oct Judge BeInger has over
- ,be demurrer 20 the indictment in ne case
~ The United States against Emma i at9'h'
A D. Puter. Horace @. Mckiniey' MISS Ma -
7 Ware Maud Witt, Frank a. Walgamot' Hehry
G. Barr d. Y. Tarpley and three o,hr'-'
- arc ,,rL,ov,n accused Of fra nd in govern
rneut land transactions.
These indictments caused sensation when ihfS
were returned many Of those implicated being
prominent persons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
POSITIONS OF ARMIES.
SIR Russian Divisions Near WOuk-
deR-Oydma's Lines.

London. oct 3.-The correspondent of The
7;,,a-" " who has just returned from the front.
taIeeraphing from Toxic, says the Russians have
INC d,Iisions on the Hun River. four divisions
a. Nsoukden. and that the remainder OF the army
.. concentrated at Tie Pass. which they are for
t,f,,pe The three Japanese armies. the corre-
sDondent adds. occupy front extending for
twenty miles north Of Liao-Yans in their orig
inal order.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Rome oct 2.-Tne Countess Lonyay princess
s+aDhaniel has arrived Salso Maggiore for
treatment To correspondent there the countess
said she was pleased with her recent visit her
,is,a~ Princess Louise OF Saxe-COburg. and was
convinced that she had been more snned against
nm sinuine The princess Countess I4Onyay
hid nlWaNa Enne.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
EMPRESS DOwAGER IN DENMARK.
Maria Feodorovna Greeted at Station by
Queen Alexandra.

Copenhageu. OCT. 2.-The Empress Dowager
OF Russia Maria Feodorovna. arrived here this
afternoon The royal family OF Denmark and
Queen Alexandra Of Great Britain met her at
:he statlof.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
THE eERmANIc's SAILING DELAYED.

Southampton. oct The White star Lin,
steamer Germanic. which sailed from this port To-
dav FOR New-York was delayed in her depSrtur,
thrty-slx hours by the necessity OF repairs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

or Mahometan. The Lords Prayer contained No
sentences Which could be offensive % any sect
he declared. Nearly all the principles OF Christ
he added Are believed in By all secJs. and cord
taught iudiScrimsuatcly u our schools. provided
the question OF tke divinity Of christ were not
brought in ct all. Let be frank about religion
and the schools. You cannot separate the Ghlrch
and the schoO-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

ARcHITEcTURE. by THOMAS HAST
EcTRtCITV. by THOS CONNER
FORD MARTIN. Past President Of
1asrs and Editor Of the Electrical World
and Engineer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Judge Parker continues to have more
or less to say about the ungodly trusts,
while he continues to receive open sup
port from Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate. The oil trust is the biggest
trust on earth and the one which is felt
more than any other by the producing
class and persons in moderate circum.
stances. On account of his antitrust
efforts President Roosevelt has incurred
the enmty of Rockefeller, and the lat
ter is doing everything in his power for
the Democratic nominee These are
not secrets, but facts which even Judge
Parker does not dispute.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
A bill will be introduced in the next

A bill will be introduced in the next
state Legislature providing for the pur-
chase of the Lewis and Clark Fair
grounds and converting them into a
state park. This bears the ear-marks
of graft pure and simple. What
need has Oregon for state parkr
There are handsome city parks and
splendid natural parks all over the
state, and ii it is merely question of a
larger place in which to keep wild ami
mails, Salem is the logical point. A
majority of our lawmakers will prob
ably swat the bill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
BLUE PRINT MAPS.

Blue print maps of any town.
ship in Roseburg, Oregon, and Dis
trict, showing all vacant lands, for
so cents each. If you want any
information from the U. S. Land
Office, address
TITLE GUARANTEE & LOAN Co.,
Roseburg, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

A single pumpkin vine at Oregon
City, in defiance OF the dryest season
that Oregon has experienced for many
years, produced eight perfect pumpkins
ranging from eighteen TO twenty-six
inches in diameter Posey county,
Indiana, whose record as prolific pro-
ducer of this pioneer pie fruit was
formerly unehallenged, will hardly
enter the lists against Clackamas
county, Oregon, after this showing of
what the latter can do in pumpkin.
growing in an off season. n.-Oregonian.