davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
Va|ka RuSka 5 JaDOlSken.

v jednom teehto syyeh pie
hledn jsme poukazali ma to, b
Rusko bylo k valce 1plne nepfi
prayeno a tsto nsse domnenk;
byla minulem tYdnu jedniu
smerickym dopisovatelem 2 Muk
denu potyrzens. Dopisoysiel tentc
pravi, he kdyz Kuropa,kin pfeyzs
vfchni veleni Mandzursku, =,
nemel vice jsk so, 900 muzh \,
musel rdznymi tricky klamat
Japonce, ably sc STA jeho zdsla
mnobem yetsf. TAX tastokrate
jeden tgz pIuk pochodoval sem
tam, ably sc zdalo, be rnska sils
Sc stale zyelituje a tax Kuroki So
dal spl6sti tsmito r1znymi tricky
kuropatkinosYmi ncodvszil Sc \
dloku ma jeho armada. al byl vice
nez dyskrate silneisi. Kuropatkin
byI sesiloyan denne pr1mernt
1, 500 muzi, dnes iebt6 ieho
armada nemhte sc pet.er rogSa;i
armsd1 Ku otiho, Okuove a Nod.
zuoyt, ale co mu schazi ma poGtu,
10 nabraznjf vghodne jeho posice
Lisojsngu a Taeekiau proto
/.
take Japonei neodvaaili Sc dosud
k dtoku ns kuropatkina a WHY
bali &c syedeni vclke bityy, ale
obt srmady syadsjl skoro dennh
yttsi potyeky q sraAky, ' nichA
ztraty dosahuji ma kszde strane al
iisie muzh,
v minuIem tgdnu o srmads
generala Okna bylo yelmi mhlo
slysen, Jedno jeho oddeleni bylo
zssiayeno ' pochodu na inkoy
generalem Ssmsonoyem, ktery
kozaky sye ukryl ma vybodnem
miste . kdyz Sc Jsponci blfAili, iu
prudka palba kozakn zpnsobila
i'm z.faiy ma .isic mnzn Japonei
hledsli spasu rychItm dstupu a
cd IL DOLBY neodvakili Sc znoya
yyrszi,i b Jinkoyu.
IA TO vsak knroki po odrazeni
sosvidky generala KelIera Motieu
prasmyku pFes,onpil k yyboji a
dne rs. teryenee vyrszii proti
Rus6m u Kistungn na fece CL
Boj mesi K1rokim a Kellerem
tryal iya dny nc Rusoye Sc bra.
Mill hrdinsky, tu pfesiIou a hlsvne
silnejsim delostfelectvem japon~
skym byli donuceni k 6stupu.
Rusoye msli dobra stsnovisks,
jmenoyite nayrsl podel feky ci
Leye kfidlo jich bylo ehraneno
fekou q prsve yysokymi horsmi a
pro Jsponee zbyls jen soutesks
pro postup.
o pdl noci Estsli Japonei po-
stnpoyati souteskon, ktefon hziili
Rusove dvems dely. Dtlostfele-
ekg boj trvsl cd rozedneni ro.
teryenee po etyry hodiny. Jsponei
postupoysIi zyolna, kdezto po-
strsnnf oddn Sc yysplbal na hory
ma prsyem kffdle ruskem. We 3
hodiny odpoIedne dan powell k
Gtoku. phi eemk ztrstils jsponska
peehots mnoho muzd. v $3.50
bod. Sc Japoaenm podsfilo ohro-
zoyati ruskou zsdui earu tax sllne,
he Rusoye byli donuceui K dstupu.
Die ruskych dFednich zprsv z'raty
ma mrtvych a rsnenYcb obnzsely
pies tisic muzd. Jsponci pfizna-
vail sc ke ztrztzm pies 400 muzo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
Cpet lof Y plsmeneeh.

Ma Vyletnim parniku "Cssta.
net, "patiicim spoletnosti Visgor
Y Clayton, N. y, vrseejfeim SC
. Kingston, Ont, povs,sl minulou
sobo,u oheh Ma lodi nalezaIo 81
asi r5o eestujieieb, jiehz zmoenilo
Se hrozne zdeseni a jen chladue
rozvaze lodnlho muzstya jest co
dbkovati, ze neopakoyaIa se trsge.
die parniku Sloeum. Ochrsnne
pasy byly ro1dany ysem, TAX he
vsicbni eestujici byli zsehrantnL
Oheh ma lodi zaby "a 10 ubaben.
oheh zavinen Vadoym sestrolenim
parniho kotle.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27

ahyli tosvahy a dali 40 slrhuoul
yyttinostem Ma a, a Ashlans
ul hylo iimi napadeno ntkoliI
chudfeh hoahtAnnyeh deytel, Vel
do prAee do ialek se ubifaly, po
ktikovAuo ma M uraslive a kone
END po nieh hlA,em hfudami hA
reno, reprvc po' pilohodu ppliei,
dos,alo nc Jim naleiiie oebrany /
pils,upu do ialok, liny shluk asI
! 5, 600 stAskAln a lidi mini sym
patiruiicieh piopadl pekafe c,
Clarka . {. asiS So. Park ave. q
jcho pomoeniks Ed Smitha, ktelI
8 pfasdnym vozom vrseeli sc I
atek Armourovyeh, kam1 byli
praye yclkou zasobu chleba dodali.
Stavkafi pfiyitali 10 hrozivym po
kiikem kdyA cbteli ryehle hu
stYmi Iich fadami projeti, byl poyoz
zastaven, oba do krve sbiti dosti
povazlive zrsneni. Ma to kone .
vozu vypfahnuti a vdz zapalcn.
Pfikvapivai policie 1tocniky roze :
hnala a patra po hlavnich vinicich.
zsstfellI syou fenu | sebe.
Des q rodinne drama odehra o
sc Chicagu minulou sobotu Y
noci v pfibytku PAM Naughtonoye
ve. AIS Princeton ave. Dcera
jeff pied kratkym eascm vstoupila
We stay manzeIsky iistym James
Merfiganem, avssk rodinn3 zivot
nebyl stastny. Rodinne hadky
byly ma dennim poFadku al ko.
neene pied nekolika dny Sc man.
zele rozesIi a prodali ihned sv0j
nabytek cele zafizeni, nseez pani
Merriganova odstehovala Sc ku sye
matce. Mcrriganoyi ysak brzy
zastesklo Sc po rodinntm zivots a
proto nekolikrate vzkazal sve zent,
prose "a odpustenl a slibuie II
polepseni btastny dalsf ziyot, jen
ably sc k MENU zpet yratila. Tsto
ysak rozhodn6 odmitla vseehny
jeho navrhy a sliby, COZ konetne
dohnalo Merrigana k zoufalstyl,
' sobotu, opatiiv 81 lahvitku kar.
bolove kyseliny revolver, odebrsl
Sc do domu bYvah sve zeny a.
znovn odprosoval a prosil, by
X nemu SO vra,iIa, kdyz byl cd
mitnut,rozzufil sea vytahl . kspsy
lahey jedem, cbtbIe patrns sebe
SO sv6ta sprovoditi. Nahodou
yssk pfltomna sestrs Merriganoye
pfiskotila a cb,dls mu lshey . je
dem . ruky vyrsziti. Jests vice
obratil Sc Merrigsn prot
ni a ccIy obssb Iahve vebrstl il DO
oblieeje. Ma to vytahnul ostIe
nsbity revolver postavil Sc pied
svou zenu dyakrate stfellI ii do
poibfisi, zpisobiv i smrteIne IRA
neni. Ma to obratiy revolver prot
sobb, prohnal 81 kuli hlavu, tskze
zdstal ma miste Iezeti Zena jebo
iopravena byls do nemoenice, kdez
v nbkolika bodinach skonala
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
Reglsifsee Y South nakoik

VIadni odbor We Washingtonu
yydal problaAeni, die nthoz roo,
sac osob bjlo regIslroysno ma
etyfcch ,egistraenich mistecb Y
South Dakots. - vazn6 nepokoje
propukly Bonesteel, kdez doblo
Ike kryaye srakee mezi bandou
hrae1 a zlodeio a poliejf, IN po.
mahalo ssi 100 ozbrolenYeb obta.
no. Phi srazee teto porsnano bylo
celkem f6 lidf, tech n6ktef vel.
mi vazne Riditel registraeni 1fa.
dovny, John Paul. prohlasil, he
poVola na misio miIiei, udi Ii Sc
jeste sebe mcnsi vy,rznost.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
yytrihostl v chIcsgu.

Stavka v cbicsgskgeh istkaeh
befe na Sc stale brozivejSi posta.
venL Konierenee zastupcn del,
nietvs Sc zastupei isteenfch baro.
40 nemela zadneho yysledkui jat.
kali neehteli utini,i zadnych ii.
nycb dstupku. nea jskyeh ueinill
delnictyu phi prvnim ukoneenI
stayky. Zastupei delnietva ode.
brali Sc po nezdaFene scb6zi do
1fsdoyny ameriekt federsee prsce
a eini pfipravy ma vyyolani vse-
obecne stsyky. -StaykuIicf delnici
u velikych boufeeh shromszdujI
Sc ma yseeh kfizovstksch, Weldon
cich K iatkam a zklanianf mad W.
sledkem nezdafene konference roe.
tiIilo stzvksfe tou merou, ze po
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
AT ODDS
WITH TROLLEY.
New Brunswick MethOdists will
not Go to Boynton Beach To-
morrow by Trolley.

The Sunday schools of the First NJ.
q. and st. James M. Il. churches, OF
New Brunswick. will not go to Boyn-
ton Beach tomorrow as they had
planned, owing to a hitch in their
arrangements with the Public Service
Corporation for cars. Tho Sunday
schools Claim they were not fairly
treated by the trolley people.
William Leary, Jr,. of the First M.
e. church, vas chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the excur-
sion. MI. Leary said tina the saw
Division Superintendent James
BUTLER, Of the Traction Company,
several days ago to ask him about cars
and was told that they would be fur
nished at $40 each. Saturday ven
ing, Mr.. Leary snys, he again saw
Mr.. Butler. and was informed that
the charge for cars would be $16 60
each. Mr.. Leary claimed that this
vas n breach of faith. There was no
written agreement, so MI. Leary could
not hold the trolley company to any
thing. But Sunday 1T was announced
in both the churches Interested that
the joint excursion had been called
off. MI. Lpary said that the First
church would probably hold q picnic
at a later date for the Younger pupils
of the school.
Owing to the differences between
tho Sunday school and the trolley, the
management of the steamer James T.
Brett has been asked TO make O stop
ut Boyhton Beach tomorrow as people
who have planned to give their chill
dren an outing that any do not want
| to disappoint them. The management
has decided to grant the request and
the steamer will stop at Boynton
Beach tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d.. July 26.-
The eyes of 106,326 land seekers, who
registered for lands in the Rosebud
reservation, will be turned toward
Chamberlain on Thursday, when the
drawing for the prizes in Uncle Sans
land lottery will begin. Envelopes
containing names of persons register
ed will be drawn from a box. AS each
envelope is drawn clerks will record
the name and order of drawing. This
will be continued until all names have
been drawn. AS there are only 1000
claims In the Rosebud reservation for
entry, persons whose names are drawn
after the 2,J00th name will receive nc
landy M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

v M
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin e. Brodhead
have returned from their wedding tour
to Boston and Old Orchard Beach,
and will remain in this city until tho
end of the week. They will reside
for the summer 10 Plainfeld. Mrs.
Brodhead was formerly Miss Gertrude
McNulty.
Edmund do Monseigle is enjoying
q fortnight's vacation from his dutieI
at the Guggenheim plant.
Stephen Janderup made the trip t.
Glen Onoko, via the Lehigh Valley
railroad, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Abllgaard has returned
to her duties in G. J. Haney's office,
after q weeks vacation.
Walter Thompson is OH a trip tc
New Orleans.
Guy Belcher visited the Forum
camp at the Highlands, Saturday and
Sunday.
S. jacobsen, the manager OF
Scheuers g. Sons grocery, has secured
passage of J. p. Holm and will leave
August 3, together with his son,
Master Alvin, OH the steamer "Hellig
Olav," Of the Soandinavian-America
Line.
Miss Johanne Sorensen has also on
gagged passage to sail Oh the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. w. Schappert,
of Philadelphia, formerly of Cincin-
natl, o., are spending the week with
Mrs. William II. Stthl, of Madison
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g. Burns have
returned from a visit Of several days
with relatives in Wilmington. Del.
The interior of g. ]. Haney's office,
High street, is being renovated
Miss Louise johnson, of T~ottenvllle,
is spending a week with Miss Anna
Holm, of tho Westminster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
WILL PAY RESPECTS
Democratic National Com
mittee Goes to Rosemount.
THOMAS TAGGART FOR CHAIRMAN
Judge ParI<er to See Tomorrow
Members who VIII Manage His
Campaign, Some of Them T,
Fol the First Time.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Demo
cratic national committee will pay its
respects to the Democratic candidate
tomorrow. Arrangements have been
made by Norman Il. Mack, member of
the committee for New York, and Cord
Meyer, chairman of the Democratic
state committee of this state, for the
national organization to leave New
York at IL 80 and go direct to Esopu$,
where each member will be presented
to Judge Parker.
Many members have never seen their
candidate, though some of them visited
him both before and after the nomi-
nation. 1t is quite probable that the
chairman of the committee will be de-
tanned at Esopus for a time in order to
discuss the plans of campaign and
more especially the appointment of the
executive campaign committee, which
will have the management of the cam
naign.
The members Of the committee who
arrived have confirmed the opinion
that Thomas Taggart will be elected
chairman. Both William #. Sheehan
and Norman e. Mack, who know as
much as anybody about the Demo
cratic candidates position in this mat
ter, say that Taggart will be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
TO MARTY IN THE FALL.
vice Presidential .Candidntc Will
wed Katherine Reynolds.

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. va, July
26.-Ex-Scnator Heffy G. Davis, the
Democratic vice presidential candidate
will in the fall marry Mrs. Katherine
Reynolds. widow Of DR.. John Reynolds
of Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Reynolds Is seventy years old.
while Senator Davis is eighty. There
is an interesting story back of the ap"
%proaching wedding. Many ycnrs ago.
when Henry G. Davis was Il brakeman
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. he
became a suitor for the hand of Miss
Katherine Cushwa, whose family was
one of the most prominent in Washing
ton county, Nd.
Miss Cushwa was q pronounced
beauty and was the acknowledged
belle In the section in which she lived.
Her family being IN aristocrntic one,
she became leader in The exclusive set,
and at all social gatherings Miss Cush-
was society was sought nfter by the
young gallants Of Maryland and West
Virginia. She and young Tayis met
for the first time at a dance at a
COtttitIN iDuot. UiW iitItNftJ
after he became her escort.
The friendship thus begun speedily
ripcned into love. Davis proposed. nnI
the young was willing, bYttier
parents could not reconcile themselves
to the idea of their beautiful and at-
complislled daughter marrying a poor
railroad brakeman, and the young man
was sent on his way with a broken
heart.
Young Davis Disappeared, to rise
rapidly in the railroad service until he
became the richest and most powerful
citizen i'll his state. while Miss Ctshwn
became the bride Of Or. John Reynolds,
a prominent physician Of Shepherds
town. Her old flame, Mr.. Davis, also
in the course of time was married in
q distant part Of the state.
II The old spark has relindlad into a
fame. with the result that there will
be a notable wedding at the quaint old
town of Shepherdstown some time In
the month of October, so the Gnss'n
.-uc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
ON THE ISLAND
Party of New Brunswick Men
Pitch Tents Opposite This City.

The party camping on the Staten Island
shore opposite this city is from New
Brunswick. 1t is known as the Phoenix
Camping Club, several of whom belong
to Phoenix Engine Company. They left
New Brunswick Sunday morning and
will remain about one week.
They have a naphtha launch, and a big
boat, which will be used for supplies.
These are plentiful and enough to start a
small store. Three tents are used by
the campers.
Those in the party are: Edward Van
Doren, George Dilks, Robert Gourley,
Thomas Truax, Oscar Girard, John Cole
man, Sebastian Zimmerman, I. Hender-
son and William Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
penth caused BIZ Misndventurc.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 26.-Aftee
an exhaustive inquiry lasting for two
weeks into tho accident at Spanish
Town, ten miles west of Kingston. on
June 81 in which thirty-three men EN-
ployed in the removal Of an aoeumu-
lation of sand in the West India Elec-
trio company's pipe line lost their lives
as the result of a sudden thrush of
water, a %coroner's jury has rendered a
verdict that these men came to their
death by misadventure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

Wreck at DcIevna; NTltree Dead
DELEVAN. n. ", July 26. = Two
freight trains on the Pennsylvania rail-
road collidcd between Lime Lake and
Dolevan. In the wreck three men
were killed and one injured. The dead
arc: Fireman Fred MCCARTHY, Engineer
Frank Bedford and Brakeman Wins
low Cullinan, all of Buffalo. The man
injured is Engineer w. McCleary, also
of Buffalo, The bodies of Bedford and
Cullinan were buried under a big pile
y w~rockage. When the collision oc.
scrrred Mccarthy wis shoveling coal
into the irebox The shock threw him
head first into the frebox, and he was
found there, burned to death. A mis-
understanding of orders is unoflicially
given as the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
Injured at Animal right.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July &c.
Fourteen persons were injured here
as a result of the fight between a tiger
and a bull, including Countess Podras
Lisaritury, Deputy Urquijo, the Mar
quis Pidal, vice president of the SEN
ate and former Spanish ambassador at
the Vatican, Aesr@a American whose
name is given s'"Liwertone' living
stone?) of New York. 1t is said that
the American will put in a claim fol
damages. The managers of the fight
are severely blamed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT

Anton Milken, of 81 Penn s%troot,
was before the recorder this morning
on complaint Of his wife, who
charged him with neglect, which.
she declares, has existed for five
years, and also charged him with
striking her last night. He was dis
charged, and the couple advised to
consult O lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
MEAT PRICES STEADY.

Meat prices in this city hold steady and
the rise feared has not yet arrived. The
prices are not now highter than at the
beginning Of the strike, and two local
dealers this morning when seen, said that
The outlook was hopeful.
As told in yesterdays News, the fellow
employees of the butchers are on a sym
pathetic strike. If this state of affairs
continues, the prices are bound to 60 up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
SWAPPEM FIGURES
IN A WALKAWAY.
Left its Owner Behind and Went
to City Hall Of it's Own
Accord.

While Constable j.. G.. Brown was in
Petty & Applegate's, on Fayette street,
his horse Swappem, which had been left
outside, started oft at leisurely gait. fol-
State street. Taking a circuitous route,
Swappem ended up In front of City Hall,
with the chariot unchanged, and stood
there awaiting the driver. The constable,
upon learning Of the ''walkaway," started
il pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
START BUILDING The
ROADS THIS WEEK.

The new county road from South
River toward Old Bridge, 10 be built
BY the Marcus Wright Company, of
South River, will be commenced this
week. Contractors LeOount &
Butcher, of Freehold, will also COM
menoe this week the road to the
Jamesburg Reform School. They will
be built Of macadam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Baptist young people hold their
regular meeting at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Mrs. j. M. Kirk is the leader.
Tomorrow night Pastor Ferris will lead
the prayer meeting for the last time until
the first Wednesday in September as he
is going away on his vacation. The sub
iect tomorrow night will be "How and
Why We Should Read the New Tesla
roonf ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Middlesex Council, LOO Royal
Arcanum. meets tonight. There will
be initiation and it is expected Dis
trict Dsput Grymes. of New Bruins
wick, will be present. A big turnout
is hoped for as the weather is favor
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

namcz the date and sent a telegram
to Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi, temporary chairman of the
st. Louis convention, that his potifica-
ton meeting would he held at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, on Aug. IL.
Mr.. Davis is very enthusiastic and be-
lieves that his party will come out
victorious at the fall election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
TO BUILD. AT ONCE.

BY 6 O'Clock tonight the office OF the
Perrine- Buckelew Company will be in it's
new location on the opposite sid OF
Rector street. Ground will be broken at
once on the site where the office formerly
stood, for the erection of a house for
Louis Farroat, of Buckingham avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
CONNORS' AILMENT.

Patrick Connors, who, as told in yes
terday's News. was in bad shape in the
shanty on Merritt's dock, where he lived
apart from his family, was attended by
DIR. Ii. M. Brace. He is a sufferer from
kidney trouble. His family may again
welcome the old man, and take care of
him in his illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

BEDFORD, Pa. July Ex-senator
Davis has stated that he received a
telegram from Judge Parker saying
that he would hold his notification
meeting on Aug. TO-, and as he had
planned to have his notification one
week. L.. th.r ~ PerE0r he las
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
REFUSED A WARRANT

The recorder this morning declined to
issue a warrant for the young Pole ac
cused of annoying Mr.. and Mrs. james
Tracy. A patrolman yesterday made an
investigation with the above result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26
TO FIX ANOTHER DATE.

The hearing in the case of Albert Nc
lee, charged with stealing w. f. Hart
mnn's power boat, was to have been
Ia this morning. There was q mis-
ding as to lthe hour, and ,aa.a
-uuuuurske heak lpsnssus- come off.
Another date will have to be set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-26

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
In the Evening News will find it for
you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
THE FEMININE LANGUAGE.

From THE. 1tondtopn zbutlook: :.
:: You may talk TO za womau for an
hour or. more and understand every
wordoshe says Meat. bread. noonev
motor cars. drains, the ace Of trumps
there IS reallYz:nos SPACE ;at my. dis
posa1 to give "a atisf. Of the words that
are common y}to bot h 1nlanguages.%a In
sfaet g 2st.s;Isf .Ss cotlcrats
;thi % t 80 he5
1the. bat fhe rea fs nis RSH1
standings oceur..<Iytt=S:> The very COM
mon words zF;are used equally by
both sexes A. man will say that So
and-so Is a mice" girl should know
what he meant, A.. woman will reply
that the girl. is: pretty, agreeable and
all that sort Of thing-but that she is
mot quite: nice" 'The two. are using
ideas; and they Viii never agree rs,' as
to- whether the girl is nice or other
wise until they can talk the same
language. - ~!1;
Again In the feminine dictionary the
opposite to mice is "horrid"A man
::"horrfd bore..'': ara / can understand
him.: but whe%f a. woman tells me
that a man is wealthy and clever and
d-looking-"but I'm sure he's hor-
rid"-she has dropped into her for
eign language. l. can only be sure
that she does not. mean what I mean
when I speak of a. "horrid girl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

From the Minneap Times: vs. 7 /: Z +:
! Lars NJ. Rand s objec tions to Hearst as
a candidate and hisHrsasons therefor: &C.
call the time when MI: Rand ran his "a
nous show called "tA Minneapolis Night.
It was at the old Turner's hall on North
Washington avenue Some secret order
or other, Odd Fellows. Turner's OF. some
thing was having a fair. and among the
attractions designed for the extraction
Of money from the thoughtless visitor
was Rand's :A Minneapolis Night" 1t
was displayed In "a room Of which all the
windows were: boarded UP and cracks
stuffed with cotton:.Not a ray of light
was allowed TO- enter 1t. A large sign
on the door said, ." No. Ladies Admitted, ,
and they were not. :Of; course, every man
in the gathering was crazy to get In and
see was : Lars game was. Lars had
dropped a few hints here and there that
1t was a pretty warm, show.
When the fair was well under way. and
masculine curiosity at, fever pitch, the
management announced that but three or
tour men would be admitted at time.
1t would cost them ten cents each.
Gang after gang poured its wealth into
Mr.. Rands Golfers: was admitted and
came out laughing and shamefaced. They
all refused to say anything but got out
OF sight as quickly as. possible.
After about ALI the: men = for miles
around had been frisked for their dimes
and had been run 5through the show, il
all came out: A., Minneapolis Night"
was nothing but al dark room, the ex-
hibit being a display Of night merely.
And yet they say that men haven't any
curiosity! .~crz .<-,..