davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Motions

Just a few straws to show
how notions are priced here.
The hint is worth taking. All
our dress findings and notions
are marked on very narrow
margin Of profit. The saving
on specific article may not be
very large, but it will amount
to considerable in the aggre-
gate.
Brooks 2oo-yard, six-cord
spool cotton, in black and white
all the best numbers; usually
sold at SC, at 21ac a spool.
Chiffon collar foundations,
in black and white, pointed or
round style, all sizes, first
quality, not Seconds" as you
usually get, at Sc each.
Light weight nainsook lined
dress shields, sizes Q, 8 and 4;
exceptional value at &c a pair.
Shoe laces, with patent steel
grip tag; usually sold at &c,
21oc a pair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Ha:rlnnocks

$1.25 woven cotton ham,
mock, with pillow, at CSC.
$1.5O woven cotton ham,
mocks with valance and pillow,
at $1.19.
Large size Mexican hemp
hammock, very strong, $1.25,
Three styles of woven cotton
hammocks; one style with
stretcher, head rest and wide
valance; another with stretch
er, wide valance and wide lay
! back pillow; the third with
wide valance and wide curved
spreader at each end; choice,
I $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
@ |||-;''||||| ;5S(Sl q %

Pine Apples, fancy, 2 for 25c.
Alberta Peaches, per basket, 22c.
Lemons, per doz, 12c.
Currants, per at, l0c.
Blueberries, per at, lac.
Cabbage, each, 4c.
Beets or Carrots, punches for SC.
Onions, Lettuce or Radishes,
punches for sc.
New Turnips, per pix, 1Sc.
Telephone Peas per PIX, 24c.
Wax Beans, per lb, 7c.
Cucumbers, 2 for DC.
Caulifower, each, Sc.
Large Egg Plant, each, &c.
Best Butter, per jar, 93c.
wis. Cheese, per lb, lie.
Rich Brick Cheese, per lb, 13c.
Queen Olives, per at, 25c.
Glover Honey, lib frames 12c.
, Large 25c pkgs Guava Jelly, 12c.
Imported Orange Marmalade, 18c.
. Large Marasc1lino Cherries, 64c.
California Ripe Olives, Lot cans,
35c.
LARGE CSC CANS BONELESS
SARDINES, 19c.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can, DC.
.Pottede Chicken, per can, SC.
Fancy Boned Chicken, per can, 26c.
Heinz 2-1b cans Baked Beans, 13c.
Iowa Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
Clam Juice, 2-lb cans, lie.
Salmon Steak, fiat cans, 2 for 25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
WHAT A GENTLEWoMAN is

A gentlewoman never indulges in ILL.,
natured gossip. .,
She never forgets the respect due to
age.
She thinks of others before she thinks
of herself.
She does not measure her civility by
peoples bank accounts.
She does not forget engagements, prom
ises or obligations Of any kind. s.,i 81
She IS never argumentative or contra
dictory in conversation.
Sho never makes fun or ridicules the
idiosyncrasies of others.
She does not bore people by talking con-
stantly of herself and her affairs.
She Is always as agreeable to her So
cial interiors as her equals and superiors
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Club for Bible Study.

The Bible club, at it's meeting yesterday
with Mrs. D. E. Burton, decided to study
the New Testament next year. During
the summer the club will take in num-
bor of new members from other churches
The first meeting will be held Oct 6 in
Lyndale Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
PICNICS AND OUTINGS

Wesley M. E. church and Sunday school
will have their annual picnic at Mime
tonka tomorrow. One of the spe-
cial features: of the day will be ball
game between, members of the church,
captained by the pastor, DR.. Montgom-
cry, and the, Sunday school, captained by
the superintendent. The train will leave
the ST. Louis station at 9:15 am, and the
picniclxers will take the boat at Solberg
Point for a tour of the lakes. ...e
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

Lorraine chapter, No. 16 o. E. S., will
give its second annual excursion down the
Mississippi and up the st. Croix river
Tuesday. The steamer Saturn and barge
Venus have been chartered and will leave
Minnehaha at am. and St.. Paul at 10
o'clock. There will be good music and
dancing, ..-a ..ssse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Silk Umbrellas at 81. 80

They equally desirable protection against Old Soils
ardent rays sudden showers
It far and away the best umbrella value of the
Think Of possessing handsome silk umbrelablue green
brown black to suit TASTE with fancy colored bor
der-With attractive natural wood handle Qd On
They worth all the way from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Suit Cases

Will you need a suit case for
your vacation trip? These
prices are at the lowest posi-
BILE notch. Investigate them
before buying.
Mauve rubber cloth suit case,
steel frame, brass locks and
side catches; 22-in., $1.35; "a
in, $1.4S.
Mauve rubber cloth suit case,
with shirt fold, leather straps
inside, brass locks, steel frame;
very cheap at $2.75.
24-in. leather suit case, with
leather handle, good lock and
catches; a bargain at $3.9S.
Three styles Of suit cases
made Of genuine cow hide, with
shirt fold inside; 24-in. size,
cheap at $500 and $3.50, for
$4.S9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

The Kasson club will have picnic at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willyard, q
Clarence avenue, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The club is composed of former
residents Of Kasson, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

$13.OO-St. Louis and Return-$13. 90
July 18th and 25th via Rock Island
system. Ticket office 322 Nicollet
avenue. ....-....
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Fishing Tackle

Just a word to remind the
fisherman that he will be
money in pocket by securing
his tackle here.
All styles and sizes Of fish hooks,
Sc a dozen.
Trolling hooks, any size, Sc.
North Channel wooden minnow
bait, only CSC.
Slxinner's new double casting
spoon hooks, 25c.
Payson's Weedless hooks, any
size, Csc.
s4-ft. braided linen trolling lines,
1Oc.
None-suchs braided Irish linen
casting lines, so it,, 1Oc.
Fish hook extractors, 1Oc and
25c.
Three and four-piece split bam-
boo fishing rods, with cork handle,
nickel reel seat, silk wound, in
wood form with cloth cover, very
cheap at 69e and S5c.
Live frog bait, while they last
Sc a dozen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

Crafty your sweet tooth
with these delicious and fresh
chocolate creams that usually
sell at 15c, for 1Oc a pound.
Fresh salted peanuts, for
which you usually pay 15c, at
1Oc a pound.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Corsets

White batiste girdle corset,
straight front model, steel fill
ing, neatly trimmed at top and
bottom with lace and ribbon;
sizes Is to 26, splendid value at
Soc.
w. T. straight front corset
Of white and drab coutil, with
strippings Of sateen, short hip
model designed for medium
and slight figures, strongly
stayed with non-rustable steels,
trimmed at top and bottom
with lace and ribbon; sizes 18
to 26; best corset you ever
bought at 81. 90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

Mrs. B. F. Brown will entertain at din
ner this evening at her home, 1908 irving
avenue S, and the guest of honor will be
Mrs. Daniel Oughletree Of California, for
merly of Minneapolis. who is in the city
for the summer. a# ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
L.adies'NeckWear

A dainty piece Of neckwear
adds the finishing touch to fem
inine attire. There is a host Of
pretty things here and all are
fairly priced.
Agents samples of Point de
Venise lace stock collars with
medallion fronts, in white, ecru
and Arabian; 39c, Soc and 75c
values, for 25c.
Washable stock collars of
muslin and linen, embroidered,
some with lace trimming, Csc
and Soc.
Ladies and children's yoke
collars of muslin, trimmed with
lace, also in lace effects, from
25c to 81. so.
Buster Brown collars, in
plain linen and embroidered
linen, from 121ac to 75c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Ladies Hosiery at Half

An advantageous purchase from Lord Taylor New York
enables us to dainty half their actual worth
behooves you provide generously for your needs
Black lace hose gauze isle droptc effects tans and fancy
stripes and dots; all SOC values at Ok
per pair A0\
embroidered sles gauze sles lace effects and large
assortment of fancy hosiery nothing worth less than S0<
75c that to $780, at per pair OVA
Hosiery novelties including embroidered
regularly worth $100, $1.50 and $1.75 at, TX
~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

Mrs. Charles Delavan Parker has issued
invitations for the marriage OF her only
daughter, Isabel Davis, and Harry Bur
CESS Roe. The marriage will be solemn
ICED at the home of the brides mother,
1879 County road, st. Anthony Park,
Tuesday evening, by Rev. A. d. Roe OF
Minneapolis, father of the bridegroom. "
Erwin Roe of Marshall, brother of the
bridegroom, will be the best man, and
Miss Bertha Warner of Minneapolis Will
act as bridesmaid. Mr.. Roe and MISS
Parker were classmates at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe will reside at Van
couver. .-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Thorton H. Dancy an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Ethel FIandee Dancy, to Walter DE
Forest Prouty Of this city, which took
place last evening at their home on 81.
Peter street. st. Paul. The service was
read by DR.. Charles D. Andrews in the
presence OF the two families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prouty left at once for short trip
and they will be at home after Aug. Is at
18 Grove place. -' '-E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

| He THEATREN
KElTH'S THEATRE.

The mere announcement Of the revival
OF that delightful comedy. AT the White
Horse Tavern" by the Albee Stock COM
pany At Keith's next week. Will attract
large crowds 90 that popular theatre at
every performance, for no announcement
Of the Albee compsny's season has been
met With more genuine pleasure. When
this play was produced by the Albee COM
pany at keith's two years ago. II was
an unqualified hit and since thatNime
innumerabls requests for its repetition
have been received by Manager Lovsn-
berg. Its great popularity is due doubt
less TO the fact that IL 1. brimful OF the
heartiest. most wholesome kind OF humor.
and there Is not . dull moment In the
whole play. II was originally produced
at Wallscks theatre, New York. four
years ago with such well known artists
in the cast as Amelia Bingham. Dore
Davidson. Miriam Nesbitt, Harry Har-
wood. Foster Lardner, Frederick Bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

there as teacher. which. OF course
furnishes an opportunity for a number OF
lapRhsble and exciting adventures and
situations. He finally spirits Angela
away, but before they could get out OF
OF the country they are caught and
Courtenay Is arrested.
His friend. Major o'Gallagher finally
secures HIS pardon. Angela is restored ~
him and the story ends happily. The fact
that Mr.. James Kennedy will be seen
az Captain Courtenay, afterwards Miss
Brown. is sufficient guarantee OF a
thoroughly enjoyable performances, as Mr..
Kennedy has played the part for two
seasons on the road and considers Il one
OF the best parts he has ever played.
Among the young ladies OF THIS city talk
ing part In ths school-room scene are
Miss Lillian Eaton. Miss Florence Brown,
Miss Ada Rondeau. Miss Lillian Allen
Miss May Shirley. Miss Katie Cooke
Miss Edith Francis and Miss Florence
Duval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
Pullman Won His Last Game for
Providence Yesterday.
Event Handicap at Brighton
Went to Bad News.

The Grays got back at the locals at
Rochester yesterday and won by the
score of TO 3. In the box for Providence
was Putnam and while he was effective
when men were on bases he was not
such hard proposition as he was ex-
pected 10 be. This is the last game he
will pitch for the Grsys, as he has been
recalled by the New York Americans. and
left last night tein-them
Two errors in the second inning we're
responsible for the two runs OF the
Grays, and they had a bad effect on the
work OF the locals thereafter.
In the second inning, after the game
had been delayed 20 minutes by rain,
DAILY reached FIRST on an error by Lepine,
who made a long run for the ball and
then dropped IL. Connor sent him along
a peg with a clever sacrifice and reached
first himself on a bad throw by Faulk-
ner TO Carey 10 catch the runner. With
two men occupying the sacks Rock drove
. clean single 70 left field and the two
men scored
In the locals half Nichols opened up
with a three-base hit past Conn and
scored on DeGrons out at first. There
was one man down I'm the third inning
wher Kuhns singled; Collin. made tine
bags on q drive that bounded over Vim
sons head after the latter made n long
run 10 get the ball. Carey hit 70 right
and Collins scored.
Milligan, who was, playing in Wagner's
piscs. the latter having a sore knee,
startled the crowd with a home run 10
let field over Collins head. tying the
score. Connor put in his usual two
Dagger et the beginning OF the fourth
inring. Toft sacrificed and Connor oc-
cup,eG the third corner.
Pat McAuley. after trying three times
20 catch Jim Common of third, made
rather bad throw to Kuhns at the line
and Connor walked the boards. In the
fifth Vinson opened things with three
bagger 10 left field and mace home on
Collins poor throw The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
AMATEUR BALL

For a game in which the teams were
not nearly evenly matched that between
the two teams from the Boston store
played yesterday afternoon on the old
Adelaide park grounds was one Of the
most hishly interesting that has bsen
Witnessed IN the annals ~ the game I'm
this country.
The teams pitted against one apother
we're Representatives Of the Wholesale and
the retail departments. respectively, and
at the conclusion the retail men had
enough runs nlisd TO have beaten their
opponcnts two 10 one.
At yasmodic intervals thers were
sws sttinss tests that nsttsd runs without
mention. and Il was TAR less troubla to
figure how many men on the teams aid
not make runs than II WAS 10 tell Of those
who sid As for the spectators and the
reoters Il was more FUN for them to
watch the fsrvid antics of the contestants
than 20 have seen the CREATIONS OF a
msnsseris.
When q ny ball went sailing into the
AIR some anxious fielder would start for
n With enthusiasm. sLd sfter taking q
Erandstand position ana being Just ready
10 take or his csp to the D. 'audits " mis-
followers would jugsie the sphere a
moment and then 10 a little oontortion
act, only 10 let the ball fall to the ground.
The gnrr- began v-,l and remained n
good contest from ban viewpoint for a
few innings, but sfterward the beverages
that were sold somewhere in the regions
OF the grounds seemed 70 have entered
the heads and hearts OF all. and IL was
more like game OF 'one chase the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Next week the Dot Ksrrcll Stock com
pany wiz present the lsushab's English
comedy The Strange Adventures OF Mss
Brown" Its scsnss are laid in England,
ne 6r,t act taking place In Majoc
O'6aliAghWs quarters. at the oarrscx, (,
Of an English cavalry regiment, ana tbs
other acts In n select boarding. school
for young laaiss asar ChslmsforA Anss&A
HsAtvsu. an orphan. - yesrS Of age. 10
In low with Capt Courtsoay, fr1Gd q
the Dayse. Angela, whose hrt~rs 70 In
trust is what 10 Known az q ward IN
chsnesry. ard. accordnI to English laws,
csnnst marry ustt coming o. sss
Her guardian. appointed BY shs court.
fortiss Courtenay TO see or speak 20 her.
Coarteaap- -pArsIiadss her-to- -siope With
him and get married, which she does,
but their honeymoon IL dfsturbed by ths
court officers who carry Angela away
and place her In Cicero academy, a select
boarding school for young ladies. where
she is kept under strict guard. Courtenay,
In order 30 zee her. disguises himself as
Miss Brown, an antiouated sptnster,
visits the school and secures position
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
AMONG The HORSES.

The first half Of the July two weeks
meeting at Old ssusvs track ended yes
terday, with the racing fully UP to the
high standard OF the previous days. Fa-
vorites were successful in three OF the Ave
events, the lucky ones being Miss Brock.
Alsyniont and Ginger
sagwa was backed heavily 10 win the
2:11 pacing race. In none OF the three
heats did h. show good form, finally
being distsnced. Phebon w. had things
his own way.
The millionaire owner and driver, c.
". Lassen OF whitinsville. pulled Off the
other coup" with the stallion McDougaL
Before the race he was entirely ignored
by the talent, Annabel w. being the
choice
Ginger and Alsymont headed the sum-
fnaries Of their respective races without
having to make much effort. The last
named had TO race only a single heat,
as six in the 2:25 class trottins class
were decided Thursday. Miss Brock kept
her followers on the anxious seat TIL the
very finish In the postponed 2:1s trotting
event and just succeeded in winning first
money.
AT BRIGHTON.
Bad News the even money favorite,
won the feature event. a handicap at one
yesterday. Hurst Park made the pace to
the stretch. where Kelly sent Bad News
10 the front and won by uhree-duarters
Of q length.
Reliable. carrying f42 pounds. won the
second race.
Ismalian. backed down from 80 20 ! to
3 to In the last race, was supposed
10 be q good thing. but ran third 10
Flinders and Little Buuercup. Five IA
vorites won. Good for Nothing refused
20 20 20 the post and the stewards offered
her withdrawn.
AT HAWTHORNE.
Amusing incidents were numerous IN
the stespieohsss ths second and featurs
event Of q pcsr casl at Hsvthcsns yes
tsrNay. whish wah won BY rarthingals
o - to I shot Peer Lands and weird
we're the tive ehoioss, but both fell. kins
Tstlus rsfr~sA the tsth Jump. Psmbsr-
ton. who reds weird, wss Ekg on ns
ground apparently iAisTsS snt when he
saw that King Tauss would not Jump he
rensvntel and s.,shes third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

Leo Dietrichstein. f. NJ. Holland in the
cast. The scenes OF the play are laid
In the Austrian mountains at The
White Horse Tavern"
Josepha. the hostess. Is loved by Leo
pold Brand, the head waiter. but she
loves Frederick seidler lawyer who
spends his holidays at The White Horse
Tavern" Josepha saves the best rooms for
seidler. but when he does not arrive oy the
boat on which he is expected Leopold lets
the rooms 10 william Giesecks. an &c
centric, cross grained merchant from Ber-
lin who is travelling under protest with
his sister ard daughter. Cissecke has
hardly moved In. when Seidler arrives
and demands the rooms There Is dis
pute but Josepha rules that Seidler shall
have the rooms when, however. Soldier
learns that Giesecte has a very pretty
daughter, he begs him to remain in the
rocms
Giesscke does So but learns that seid-
Ter is the lawyer Of Arthur sutro. TO whom
Giesecke has lost big case a few day.
before and 70 whom he is anything but
friendly He refuses 10 accept thu rooms
from seidler after learning his Identity,
but all the neishborins hotels are COM
rletely filed When Gesecke and his
sister and daughter are sitting in front
Of THE White Horse Tavern" thinking
where TO 70, severe rain storm comes
UP. This Is one Of the funniest scenes
ever seen upon the stage here. and never
fails to get i've or six curtain calls every
time.
The rest Of the play Is devoted 10 the
outwittinE OF Giesecke by Seidler and
Otilie, who are IN love with each other.
and also tell. Of the little ronnances OF
Josephs and Leopold. and Arthur Sutro
and Clara Hinzeinan. The other guests
are oil entangied In a laughabie and in
tsresting manner. and the play In its
entirety furnishes a most enjoyable even
ing
Mr. Nicander will play the role of Leo
pold Brand. and his well known capabili-
ties with German dialect comedy roles
insures 4 big success for him In this char
acter. Miss Laurence will assume the
role Of Josepha, the hostess OF "Ths
White Horse" and Mr. owen will play
the role OF Glesecke, IN which he scored
so favorably when the Albee company
produced this play before. Mr.. Losee
will have the role OF Joseph Seidler. and
Miss Ingram will be. Otillie, Giesecke's
daughter.
Miss Rivers will play Charlotte. and
Ir. Bsyne will be Arthur sutro. Mss
Love will have a capital role as Clara
Hinxelman. The rest OF tho cast win be
q. follows: Risi. Miss Reimer; LON.
Hr. Turner; Or. Bernback. Mr.. HIN:
Emily Bernbsek, Miss Donaldson; Herr
vor Cracker, Mr.. Cashman; Franz. Mr..
Fisher. ON We6n ssday evening. July
a7th, souvenir photographs by Sands
Brady Of Mis-, Rivers will be given "a
patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
CAROLINA LED.

There was another OF the series of
race. between the 3s-footers. lsd BY the
Csroiina, or Newport yesterday after
noon that was full of excitement enough
TO please even the most fsstldious. and
the event was also 10 some extent a
social affair.
The Carolina was sailed by Elisha
Dyer. Jr,. having az his guests Oliver H.
p. Belmont and William p. Leeds In
the Breeze were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Waterbury and the Raccoon was sailed
by her owner. John r. Drexel The
wind was from the southeast and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Cincinnati won both games OF the
double-hesder yesterday at homo from
Boston. The visitors rallied on three
hits and sn error in The ninth inning Of
the first game only TO be passed By Gin
cannsti. Who scored three runs on three
cssses and two hits without a man be
Ing retired. Both teams hit hard In the
second game. Wilhelm was sucoeedsd by
Carney IN the fr.t inning sfter four con-
peoutive hits good for three runs had
been made or him. Attendance $500
GCorea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Meriden--Meriden 8, Hartford d0
innings)-rain.
At Holyoke-Springfleld 2. Holyoke l.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4. New Lon
don 3.
At New Haven-New Haven 21, Nor
wich e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

course was a run 10 the mark OF James
town and beat back. twice over. dis
tancs OF about 10 miles. Al the start the
Raccoon beat the gun and was recalled.
but at the end OF the FIRST round she had
secured second place. only 10 lose IL again
on the second time over the course.
The Carolina led almost from the start
and at the end Of tho FIRST round was
minute and three-dusrters In the lead
and she crossed me line a winner by
about two minutes. The race was for
sweepstakes. Ths summary:
Start s:45.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For browp or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. lss fremont street, Boston. II Ia
SIMPLE. safe and easily applied; contains
will asver use any other. BLANDING n
Dl-ANDING. u Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

Cornlck, Murphy-6; Hayes. Truesdale
Goedwin--s. Twc-ba.s hit-Hsyes. Fir
base on balls--Callahan Feeney. Wood
sum z Mccormick. Gallagher. Higgins
Struck out--By Higgins 3: by Callahan 3
by Murphy g. Umpire-CIarke