davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
raIk % q srmrnthetle strll.e.

Scranton. Pa, May 4.-when the 500
employees Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company's car shops in
this city finished work yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock they formed In line
and marched to Carpenters Hall, where
they remained in secret session for
three hours, discussing the strike OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern ear builders at Dover Sentiment
was strong for a sympathetic strike,
but 1t was decided to take no action
until a conference has been had with
the Dover men.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
Dream BROUGHT fer Wealth

lream that came TO Mrs. Jesse Fl.
ley. of Niles, Cal, not long ago
,roved to be worth at least $4,000
n. and she may realize much
r amount from it. She has been
"a the sum named for the product
n dream. but regards it as worth
lore and will refuse the offer
Is utilitarian dreamer is the wife
ward o. Higley. the station agent
Ie Southern Pacific Company at
They have lived in that quiet
lunity for some years, and Mrs.
ly's housewifely instincts have
he proyerbial. Her house is al
''just so" and when things do not
ght Mrs. Higley makes them go
way. If there is anything new
will add to the comfort Of her
Mr.. Higley obtains ii.
|cng some Of her recent additions
|e household furniture are iron
The beds proved very good, but
|rtistic eye of the housewife was
led by the lack of drapery about
Then she found to her sorrow
there was no satisfactory method
n to the trade of adding drapery
iron bed so that it could be re-
Id quickly when cleaning OF
bing the room was in order.
+ lack Of this contrivance was
IAN annoyance to the lady that she
he'd about it, and in that dream
law just what was necessary tc
the hearts of the housewives In
|ountry glad She did not wait fol
Dream to become dim, but gOl
up and made a rough drawing
description of what she had seen
next day she worked it out care
had a sample made, and a few
ago received her patents covering
Invention. 1t is a little brass clasI
fits about the posts and will hold
or wires for carrying drapery
| n be removed or attached in a
d of time. and once on the post
movable until released by hand.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
I.ost nnbe star,ed 40 Dentb.

Prosser, Wash, May with her
hand and mouth stained with green
from the grass and flowers she had
eaten in her desperate hunger and with
her features drawn in the dying agony
of thirst, the body OF the 5-year- old
daughter OF w. b. Mathews, former
county commissioner, who lost her way
on the dreary wastes Of Horse Heaven
Plains nearly a week ago. was found
yesterday by searchers. The child In
her agony had crawled into badger
hole on the prairie and died. Beside
her lay bunch OF flowers and grass
which she had been eating.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
The MOdish underskirt

bite petticoats are to be worn to
|lOrmOus extent this season. Some
" ones are incTusted with butter
of lace. rows Of flounces overlap
land cut in indentatiOns filled with
II lace flOunces. These petticOats
in the fashion, must be extremely
round the bottom.
ers, more useful. are made of a
linen flOunce, incrusted with lace
'lade up on 2 ground of bright-col-
taffetas-pink. blue, mauve, OF
color, which should be selected
itch the color of the skirt.
wear with foulard dresses, many
|'oats are made of the same ma
with wide accordion
and edged with ruches
muslin to match: this
a more stylish aspect 10 the dress
be skirts are so long that they
y always have to be held up; the
! less of the petticOat, therefore
d never be neglected, and il
to be always in character with
F. Of the gown.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
Lire stncIr lInrketn.

New York, May s.--steers about steady;
bulls firm; cows steady; thin cows firm;
steers S4.4od5.60; no very prime here;
bulls, s3.25d4.25; choice TO extra export do,
to strong; veals, s3G560; choice do, S5.l5;
little calves. s2.75d3. sheep in more lib
eral supply and weak; good handy lambs
steady; heavy do. and wooied stock low
er; clipped sheep, ss.5oGA5o; common TO
fair unshorn do. s4G450; clipped lambs,
A.50Q53o: wooled do. s5G57o; culls. A62h
spring lambs nominal Hogs steady.
East Liberty. Pa. May s.-Cattle mar
ket steady: extra S560d5.s0. prime. $500
$50; good S51GQ5.3O Hogs higher; prime
heavy and assorted. s5s56e; heavy York
ers, s. 9o6ss5: light do. s5S0Q5.SS; pigs.
ss.fodsSo: akips. si.ib15 Is; roughs. siqs,5Q.
Sheep steady: best wethefs. $40r450,
common, s2d350; choice lambs s510Q5,25
common TO good. $s.sO05; veal calves, $3.50
85.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
New Household Ideas

Pepper furs well before putting them
away.
When preparing frozen fruit wait
until the cream is half frozen before
adding the fruit.
To water, in which cut flowers are
kept, add a little OdOrless disinfectant,
and their perfume and freshness will
be retained much longer
Cheese sticks to serve with salad
may be made quickly from bread.
Trim off the crust and cut into finger
length pieces an inch and a half thick.
Toast over the fire and sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese.
When washing black lace carefully
sponge it with gin, or, If preferred
with green tea, and wind it round and
round a bottle to dry. as it would be-
come glossy and have a fiattened APP
peTance if touched with an iron.
IL is an excellent plan when garden
ing to paint ,ne handles of implements
liable to be lost a bright red. The
handles of knives and other small
tools are usually of a color so near
that of the soil or that of the branches
of the trees and vines that It Is not
easy to find them If misplaced.
A hanging garden of sponge Is one
of the latest novelties in gardening
Take a white sponge of large size and
sow it full of rice, oats or wheat
Then place 1t for week or ten days in
shallow dish. and as The sponge will
absorb the moisture the seeds will be-
gin to sprOut before many days. When
this has fairly taken place the sponge
may be suspended by means of cords
/ from hook IN the top OF the window
where a little sun will enter. II will
mus become a living mass Of green
requiring a little OCCASIONAL moisture.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
MIner. % aIaEeh % IIarrl.nnrr.

Shamokin, Pa, May Secretary
George Hartlein sent notices yesterday
TO the local unions Of District No. 8,
United Mine Workers OF America, to
hold themselves in readiness for orders
to be issued next week to march to
Harrisburg to impress the legislature
with the fact that the mine bills now
being held up in the senate must be-
come laws. President John Fahey and
other officials arrived from the state
capital yesterday to organize the hosts.
1t is thought that out OF a membership
Of $4,000 at least 10000 will join in the
movement. The miners generally are
enthusiastic over the idea.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
When Sages Begin 10 Talk

The Benediot-A wifes wise coun-
selings entereth her husbands mind,
and after many days returneth to her
in jewels and precious ralment
The Psychologist-Th heart of a
woman is as a driven well, and he who
would sound its depths must be
blessed in patience, even like one who
dives for pearls.
The Masseuse-As a sure prevention
for wrinkles, contentment knocks IA
cial massage all 90 pieces.
The BaehelOr-lt were safer to
place your lips to the muzzle OF a gun
than on the lips of a deceitful woman.
The Cynic-It has been said that
owing to a fortunate instinct woman
never reasons falsely. Is that be-
cause she doesn't reason at all?
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
Pennsylvania Railroad Rates 10 Pan
American Exposition. BuffA.o

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following special re-
dueei rates to Buffalo. on account of
the Pan-American Exposition, which
opens on May l.
Summer excursion tickets to be sold
from April 30 to September so. inclus-
i've, and good to return until October
81. at rate. of $40 from Washington, SIS
from Baltimore, $17 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other
points.
Ten-day excursion tickets, to be sold,
beginning May /, and continuing every
day thereafter during the Exposition,
good going on regular trains and good
returning within ten days, including
date Of sale. at rate Of $16SO from
Washington. SIS from Baltimore. 1880
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
Special excursion tickets. to be sold
good going on Thursday, May %, and
good returning within seven days, in
Guiding date Of sale. at rate OF $40 from
Baltimore and Washington, SO from
philadelphia and proportionate rates
from other points.
The Pennsylraria Railroad Company
now operates two through trains each
way daily between Philadelphia. Balti-
iaors washington and Bnraio.
The George r King Press. Printing
100 West Fot4rfh cfraaf
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
20 learn that there is al least one dreaded
9lseaSe that science has been able TO cure
in ~ ~ Us stages, and that is Catarrh.
Heils Catarrh Cure is the only bosiiive
cure now known to the medical frater-
MY Catarrh being a constitutional dis
S4ss, requires a constitutional treatment
acting directly upon the blood an6 mi,
eous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-.
stroying the. foundation OF the disease
ana giving the patient strength by bu.il.
ing up the. constitution and assisting ma
trTe In doing its work The prop~ietor
nave 50 much faith in its curative hover
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
my case that Il falls to cure. seni for
list OF tee-tnoniaie 49,
address +. J, CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
Sod BY druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Forty thousand italian emigrants, ac-
cording TO a Romo newspaper. are
booked to leave for the United States
this month.
Mrs. Fenton. widow of ox-Governor
and United States Senator Reuben Fen
ton, died at her home in jamestown. N
Y, aged 75 years.
After waiting for &c years, Joseph
Welch, Of Cape Vincent N. Y, has re-
ceived the bounty Of 500 due him from
the government for enlisting as a vol
un,eet.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, Of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in nJanuary, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time, and pain In
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date Of
March. 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
Why Woman Is a Puzzle

man can very seldom tell what is
hg in a wOman's mind. He talks
another man and he can follow
rocesses; he gets his point Of view;
pa read between the lines; he can
a shrewd guess as to how he
to say that or why he refrained
saying the ether.
a woman's mental processes are
hose of a man. Her mental ma
ry is geared differently. You hear
she tells you. You can make in
ces from it; they will be wrong.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
GRANT is DOING WE'LL
kenimsre Lad Stands AmputaiiOn Of LimI
Brayely

James Grant, aged 16 years of Kent
mere, who was run over by Baltimore
and Ohio freight train yesterday while
stealing a ride. is doing as well as can be
expected. His left leg was amputated
Yesterday afternoon in the Homeopathic
Hospital and he is bravely standing the
shock.
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
|MONG THE PLAYERS

not beyond reasonable hope. and
'tation, that the American public
be permitted, next season, to see
Sarah Cowell LeMoyne as Lady
ath, in an elaborate production Of
'sreat Shakespearean tragedy. and
ed with a cast and equipment of
y and stage accessories such as
* Co. might be expected to offer
.dertaking so important as this. 1t
.lme to be the accepted theory, and
has proved il correct one, that
Is but one Lady Macbeth born in a
alton, and the real Lady Macbeth
been is never forgotten. Mrs. Le-
IS elocutionary powers are con-
She has won deserved fame as a
great actress. Why should she not
o. revelation as Lady Macbeth?
are many people, whose opinions
carry weight, who believe that she
4 If but given the opportunity-and
re pleading that the opportunity be
ed her.
business that Miss Viola Allen will
o during her proposed four weeks
} 1ver the cancelled Ierne route prom
n be somewhat bewildering. Tcle-
i after telegram has come i'm from
. mt points, telling of the "house sold
nd begging for a special matinee"
+ ngs joy to the managerial heart to
to such business, but there is a
I to physical ability, an axiom that
he manager is compelled to heed
.eems quite definitely settled that
& Harris. who are the managers
+ Iuis Mann and Clara Lipman, will
IN elaborate production of "F'rou-
for Miss Lipman next season.
will be a wide departure from
4 Girl from Paris" THE Tele-
: Girl" and other concOctions in
the young actress has brilliant
lcted gay French heroines of nim-
et. witty tongues and fascinating
But Miss Lipman is ambitious.
4 'Frou- -Frou" will not interfere
her regular work with Mr. Mann
is to be given only as a matinee
In all probability Mr. Mann will
in the cast as Brigard, the role
d in the Bernhardt production by
Elm. Paul Potter is now putting
8nishing touches TO a new comedy
S his pair Of clever players, which
: not, Of course, be seen until mex,
. n. They will present "All an
INT of Eliza" in the Opera House
ontiay, May Is.
E 1mas Jefferson, who has taken up
Van Wrinkle" is said to resemble
tber, Joseph Jefferson, physically
Mentally and In various ways. Il
be strange. indeed. if be did not
il some Of his talent for acting
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
H.E9ANE.S
CONTINUOUS STOMACH
TROUBLES.


Mrs. G.. E. Moore. whose adj
dress is j. o. Box 36l, West
Bakersfield. Mass. writes: "I
wish TO let YOU know what relief
] have experienced since taking
Ripanslabules lhave been taking
them about four months and can
truthfully say that | never re-
ceiyed SO much benefit from any
medicine / ever took. I was trou-
bled almost continually with my
stomach after eating and more
particularly at night; in fact
was compelled TO go TO bed
hungry very frequently rather
than 60 suffer all night. Now
can eat a hearty meal of any kind
of food take a Tabule and go to
bed and sleep all night, some
thing which ! never could do be-
fore. / Keep them on hand and
when ! eat n particularly hearty
meal at night just take a Tabule
and everything is all right l
have recommended them to sev~
eral OF my friends and they are
are all thankful to me for II and
praise Ripans for their relief"
Evening journal., 1901-05-04

1mas jefferson, who has taken ND
Van Wrinkle" is said to resemble
tber, Joseph Jefferson physically
|nentally and In various ways. II
! be strange. indeed. if be did not
|it some OF his talent for acting
Evening journal., 1901-05-04

rhe George r King Press. Printing
200 West Fourth Street,
Evening journal., 1901-05-04

'ls
Evening journal., 1901-05-04
Notes From WOman's Realm.

99@@@N@99Nee9ae 9ae99ae989a@%
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
TIL P0NDERIN'S wv A SPINSTER.

It's real pity that arter body's got
well he don't hcv time tew do the things
he'd laid out when he WIS sick. Kase OF
all Nv US done 'em tn milIenerum ur heave
inter sight pritty soon.
Most folks is money manfacks.
I"other day / seen a young Teller what
wants ter be a painter. But jest sed tew
him.: Don't do 1t. sonny. Jest yew go
to Yeurup fer a year ur tew. n then cum
home an turn yer nose up inter tn air an
be a art kritick Yer'u make more mummy
n hev better time. Std o. bein' pushed
roth, yew'n find folks a-courtin Nv yer.
Tn poor fellers what paint II try to make
friends with yer, and tn rich uns what
buys furrin work, they'll be Trade YOU
cum out with a artickle a~sayin' their pic
turs hain't riginals. It's heap easier ans
more sole-satisfyin' to be a art kritick
than a artist"
Some folks air obleeged ter tussle with
tn world in order ter git thar livin'.
Then there be them as hain't got a
blessed thing ter dew 'cept jest to live
arter It's been got fer EN-. An quare ez it
seems. yer jest ez likely ter find more
sweetness ter tn squar inch a-floatin'
'ronnd in tn nayburhood NV them what
obleeged ter tussle.
ELVIRA HOPKINS.
OF Tompklns Corners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
TOILETTES SEEN IN THE
BOlS DEBOULOGNE.

PARIS, June 29.IWalking or driving
In the aBois de Boulogne is by no means
the least appreciated of the many at
fractions that. Paris offers. AT certain
hours of the day and at certain periods
of the year it Is general resort of
fashionable society. But OF all these
hours and periods the most delightful
are sssurediy the warm mornings that
preeede the Grand Prix. which are the
most select of all.
Ia the splendid scenery OF the Bois, at
the height OF its beauty, Tout Paris, :"
wealthy, titled, artistic and cosmopoli-
tan. may be seen on horseback on auto
mobiles, in carriages of every kind and
on foot.
Moreover, 1t Is not the slow, solemn
procession Of the afternoon along the
Alice des Acaeias. every. one is inspired
with fresh ar1or. and all are eager In
pursuit Of their favorite sport. Between
IL o'clock and quarter past L the
naryelously beautiful alley is like a
vast open air saloon. People come and
go, stop and talk; 'fhubblins" machines
and impatient horses are kept standing,
while cavaliers, amazens and chaureiLrs
exchange ideas.
The women get down fEcD their car
giagas and form in little groups, max
ing arrangements for tba day and
chatting over the sedrse of the previous
evening. 1t is an exquisite social hour
tn tae fresh morning air, peafuned with
Intoxicating oder of the acacias in
flower. which fall like scented snow
over the privileged. classes OF this world
Let me give few impressions from
memory on some Of the most recent Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

these "n'atinees," and in order to give
more clearness to my criticisms and
praises. let me separate the gathering
I into various categories.
| trepid amazons, aud all OF them wore
| sailor hats of coarse plait English straw
Or else small round felt hats. The
! basques of habits are becoming large
and more like the tails of mans riding
jacket Soma OF the ba bits are even
sru9 coiored, which completes the con-
fusion of the sexes. For .ny part, I
deplore these innovations, ard look
back wi6a regret TO- the days Of the very
tight skirt and the short jacket, form
ing so bold an outline in a landscape.
AS TO the men, let me be polite enough
to tell them-onee does not create
preceAent-that IN spite of the triumphs
OF speed Of the ever increasing band
OF "ehauffears," waen 1 see them rid
Ing with such graceful uaestria can
lot help thinking taat Button will al
ways be right. and that the horse IS in
reality tine noblest conquest OF man."
Now let ne discuss the bearing OF the
women who hold tas getns. It is lack
ing II character. This is TO some ex-
tent Cue TO the anything but stylish
aspect OF the polo cart, which Ia. pever-
theiess. SO convenient. and watch is all
the rage st tbs presead moment. Scarce
~ Is the must seen above the shiny ma
hegany panels, and the proximity to the
groom does not add dignity to the eff
feet.
But I must not speak Ill OF useful
fashions; but let them ne reserved for
the mornings, when little license is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

the curls and frizzes and resting on the
twist of the low chignon. Most fire.
quently a veil of tulle illusion adds its
transparency to the effect of the toilet,
which is pleasing by its freshness.
The drivers of phaetons are more par
ticular about the Zine" Of their profile.
The dress Is homogeneous in color and
the hat more stylish. xlyade1t'y the
style Of the equipage demands Nesle
additional luxury, and this detail cannot
escape the notice Of Parisiennes.
Coming to the "onaufeusss." let me
congratulate them On having found a
dress IA bar nonY with toe t1eavy aspect
of che ".eutseuf." but nevertheless per
xsGt. The everlasting striving for new
records Of speed always makes them
cieAvA the air and create cool breezes Ia
the most tropical atmosphere. Lawns
and cambrics must therefore be discard
ed or, at any rate. protected. TO this
end charming mantles are made In the
Macfarlane style. either of me wEste
cloth. nut brown or red cloth. which are
very effective The pure tailor-made
style is alao worn, and for a variation
let ME describe a lovely small patesot
half Jersey, half casquin, most original
In aspect It as made Of fns white
cloth, half length and straight cut Ten
rows OF narrow gold piping. alternating
with the same number OF rows OF black
son velvet which serves as a yeket Tho
sleeves, which ars OF the pagcda shape
are braided with gold only. The gar
ment 10 fastened with groups OF small
tasse,s. white skirt and y fluffy
throe-cornered hat complete the very
swagser costume.
Cyclists also have attained great per-
lection IN regard to costuDees. and have
revived sport which Was at one time
SO d.ssreaited by the negligent costumes
of soue of its votaries.
low conie to fne beautiful prone
neutes." leaning back dangerously In
their vie:orias. Here is the triumph OF
the no7eit'es In transparencies this
summer. Lawns and nuslins incrusted
ard en- a.aidered. .sTgs lingerie collars
Powered hats and dazzling self-co.ored
sunshades, red pinks and white espe-
cially, form an aspect of studied SIM
plie.ty suited to morning dress. | no
tice that ali tas feet extended on a
bright six cushion, matching the color
of .be dress. areshod In white antelope
or deer leather.
Large white tulle ruches over black
tnl,e are very mueo 10 .avor They
are light and airy and protect from the
dravEht and are also a very pretty or
nauent round the Drirn o. a hat.
There remain the pedestrians. genuine
lovers OF fresh air and bright sunshine
Nup,pe-s oz girls get down from car
riaxss and With quick. light steps ira
verse tn. oy-paths They all keep their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

ota. quarter mantle. with large collar
and waisfhand. OF Waite Powered pique.
Sailor hats, with an embroidered gar
| tertars ali the rage.
Thaveseen another pretty niekel-gray
| tailor-made costume. WORN with hat
composed OF redpoppies and sunshade
Ito match: waasthand and boots OF red
monocco, Che costume being very To-
fcherche anda&sry stylish.
In the san,a style I notice tailor
made costume ofbiack satin, worn with
| a large toque OF white hydrangeas; the
.wa,stbarb. and boots were OF WHITE
| dearsatr, AID 1na gloves and sGnsha6e
uas>s wh:ta
On this page is represented young
wauan amid the fa1ryhAe surroundings
u ths battle at f1owers. She Is shown
IN . charming Dress III black muslin.
painted with small pink flowers. aad
mase Up over . ground a. pink muslin.
Ths sx.r. snd corsage are trimmed with
bands Of ecru g,Iipure' inssrt1on. FORM
fag twists over The skirt. IN which are
trell.s patterns In. narrow bsack velvet
Rosettes al wider velvet ribcon run
dowa The side Of the ccrsage, and TIE
waisthand IL of~tne same material, ted
nehiu6 with hanging ENDS. The lower
part Of 4ba skirt is a shaped founce
OF black casn.ia.y gacs. trimmed with
black velvet. THIS model IL by Ernest
Rau6nitz.
From ".A MeGe Isaneass-.~
To Tighten the Hai- Without a.
tectlng It's Qual,ty-Soak it in a m:x-
tMre obtained by Boiling $50 grammes
Of rheubarb in half sitre of white wine.
Then let It dry. This formula, which
ia completely safe has the defect OF aaa
being very tenacious. It must BIZ renew
ed treGu.ntly.
Chestnut Hair--syylilastnut hair which
Ia beginning 70 tara white may be re-
stored ii ets primitive color by most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

Scores to rs primitive color by noisten.
ing rsornirg ard evening with an infu-
sians OF green walnut husks or strong
oocoction OF tea.
The Eyelashes and Eyebrows-Be
CAREFUL 70 nrusb the eyebrows every
morning WITH 4 small brush dipped in
water ard g,Irsrine. TIE eyelashes
snouist be washed withvan infusion OF
cesetosn or OF cornnowers. The infu-
Son. or course, must beacold.
Mosawsto Bites--5omespepsons suffer
very much. especially in.summer. from
che bites Of nosquitoss~ons the hands.
face, neck or arms ToSpreserve from
the bitesShe parts exposed should be
washed with an infusion OF quassia
amSra. ~