davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Latest Paris Fashions

White and pale blue is a much fav-
ored combination in the fashionable
toilettes Of the younger element which
gathers at the Elysees Palace Hotel.
Many all-white gowns are worn, and
with them white bOas Of point desprit
made large and fiuffy. Deep cream OF
white satin ribbon completes some OF
these airy confectons, but smarter are
those finished with loops and long
ends of wide black velvet ribbon.
In their all-white gowns very billowy
around the feet, and these floating
fluffy neclzpieces. the wearers seemed
envelOped in a cloud. an effect empha-
sized by the wells of filmy white IL
lusion dhRped loosely over the hat and
face and tied at the back in a flaring
bow.
Hats seem to be growing still larger
and more picturesque. Instead of cur
tains of black lace finishing of the
front and sides, now it is ecIu lace,
and the heavier the lace the better.
These picture hats tilt much to one
side.
Tuscan straw is having a great
vogue. An enormous Tuscan strap
has the brim lined with flutlngs Of
black and white gauze ribbon, an enor-
nous black and white ostrich plume
underneath passing round from front
to back. The outside is ornamented
simply by a twist of black velvet.
Almost anything so long as it is
fluffy enough seems to be permissible
in the way of sleeves. Yard of dra-
perry hanging from the shoulders over
the arms fill the requirement in somo
cases.
The white summer embroidered
shirtwaist will be first favorite; after
the one in ecru in lawn and linen. The
blouse in ecru mercerized linen will be
adopted by many.
A large bow Of white tulle, on with
a white costume. a black one is more
chic. is still very we'll worn, and if
properly tied and of the right dimen.
sions nothing looks better. Maize tulle
is the newest idea. but it is somewhat
trying so near the face to all but the
most perfect compilations.
The various shades of yellow laces
are all fashionable on white They
range from butter-color to deep coffee
and trim gowns and blouses of ali
kinds. White satin blouses trimmed
with these deep yellow laces are
deemed chic.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
8. h. STATS.
Ssh. STAATS...
-
WARM WEATHER SPECIALS.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, silk
dnish. with short sleeves or Sleeve
iess-vory fine. Light and cool
Special at 25 cents.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed ] rsey Ribbed
Drawers. Have the \ in extra
large sizes.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Children's Gauze. Balbriggan and
Natural shirts. Drawers and Pant
alettes.
A special lot Of Ladies fine Black Iaoe
Ldsle Hose at 25 cents. A Var1ety
OF patterns. All sizes, s TO 10.
Ladies' Gatze Cotton and Gauze Ilsle
Hose.
Lace Gloves. in black. white ana col-
ors.
Straight Front Corsets. in batiste and
netting at popular prices
Muslin Underwear at interestinH
prices
ladies' NainsOok Gowns, with low
neck and elbow sleeves.
An attractive line OF White Sldrtk
Saersucker Skirts at so. 20 and 75c.
Infants Caps and Dresses.
New styles In Lawn and Pique Stocks.
New invoice OF Gibson Collars, sizea
12i6 u. 1877, Ia.
Fans Of all kinds from the cheap palm
up to the fins imported lace fans.
Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths.
ralcum Powder.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
WiyeI- -Phipps

Oliver rsxon wivel. of this city, and
Miss Ruth Jean Phipps, Of Plymouth
Meeting, Montgomery county, Pa,
were married on wednesday evening
in the home of the bride. The Rev.
George l.. Wolfe, d. d., Of this city,
performed the ceremony. Miss Bertha
Phipps. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. David l.. OFT, of this city,
was best man. and Roy ]. Field and
Mr.. rillmer. also of Wilmington, were
ushess. Miss Nellie Fillmer played
the wedding march.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
nrnIr. Hin circnit

The shades Of the goose and the tur-
key were discussing the circumstances
which had attended their respective
takings Off.
did you offer any objection when
first the cruel farmer laid hands on
your sympathetically inquired >the
gobbler.
Yes replied his gooseship; II cried
out, Hello. what's thisY"
"What did you say nextT inquired
the now thoroughly interested fowl.
"Oh," the goose replied, II did not
say anything more. Just then / was
wrung off."-AIichigan Lyre.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
E. B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY
Specials.

10c Lawns at &c a yard.
White Lawns with black
dots and stripes, &c a yard,
worth 1870.
80 pieces Ginghams, regular
10c goods at 71ac.
A large, round, beaded bag
with oxidized clasp for $1.00,
always sold for $3.50; only 2
dozen for Saturdays selling.
10c Dressing Combs at DC.
25c Belt Buckles at 19c.
Fans, from &c to 1925.
Pleated Satin Belts with
buckle and slide for 25c.
Satin Belts at SOC.
A Fine line of Leather Belts.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY's MANY CONvEN.
TIONC


The following conventions and meet
ings will be held at Atlantic City dur
ing the coming season:
National Association OF Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters, June II
to IA.
Southern Hardware Jobbers' AssO-
ciauOn. June IL TO 20.
National Association of Master
Plumbers. June IL to 20.
Knights of Columbus, August 2 10 4.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
agents as to rates. time Of trains via
the Royal Double Track Route and
time limit Of tickets.
If you buy all your tickets via Phil
adelphia and Rea&ng railway you can
not 80 wrong.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
sPoNeesFIsHINe.
BoyondW q Depth tof,FistyiFeet They
Must he Got iby Divers.

Must he Got by divers.
The sponge Is an animal and not a
vegetable. as some state. IL breathes,
eats and. when in the water. is filled
with mucus The sponge In its famll-
iar state is only a carcass. Sponges
are known TO grow at depth Of 200
feet and live even deeper. doubtless.
AT the depth of fifty feet they can be
forked by an expert fisher. but at a
greater depth they must be cot by
diving.
Sponge fishers use n glass by which
sponges can be seen growing on the
bottom. The instrument is i'm the ma
ture Of pail with a glass bottom. at
tached to the bow Of the boat. It Is
submerged, so as to steady the vision,
which otherwise would be contorted
by the waves. The water where
sponges grow is very clear. and bottom
can be seen at a great depth.
The home of the sponge fishing indus.
try is In Greece ana centuries old. A
large percentage OF the Mediterranean
sponges cone from the island OF Hy.
dra. Some, however, come from off
the coast of Tripoli A few sponces
come from tlE faroff land of Madagas.
car. There are two months in each
year when sponge fishing Is practically
abandoned. This is In August and
September the hurricane months. Dur.
ing the other ten months the industry
flOurishes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
W WaiStS.

We are showing a good line
of Ladies' White Shirt Waists
with long and short sleeves,
from 75c to So.
White Pique Skiris from
$2.75 to So.
Linen Skirts from S1.50 to
$4.
Our Muslin Underwear is
we'll made, of good muslin and
cambria, full sizes.
Gowns from SOC to 1925.
Skirts from SOC to 1915.
Drawers from 25c to $1.50.
Corset Covers from 121s &c to
$1.50.
Chemise, 25c, SOC and SOC.
A sample line of Children's
White Dresses at''half the reg
ular prices; ages, from l to
3 years.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Steam

II the cover OF the kettle is lifted, the
boiling water seems to be covered by
a cloud Of white steam, but this cloud
did not exist before the cover was
raised. It has been formed by the sud
den cooling OF the vapor. In a glass
boiler which IS either completely seal
ed or provided with only a marrow out
let for the yspor the space above the
water is-pWfectly transparent and ap.
parently empty.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Summer Things

Summer hats and summer cars,
Summer fountains, summer bars;
Summer sights.
Summer boardeTs, summer tips,
Summer sports and summer trips;
Summer appetites.
Summer boys and summer girls,
Summer smiles and summer curls,
Summer nights;
Summer loads and summer lugs,
Summer boats and summer bugs,
Summer bites.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Grease on Wool.

1t is sd the powdered borax will
take grease spots out of woolen goods
better than anything else that can be
used on short notice. Spread the skirt
out with the spot over a smooth place
on the table and rub the borax into it
with the fingers, allowing 1t to.remain
few minutes, then brush OF with a
whiskbroom. Do this two OF three
times or till the spot disappears, and
your skirt is ready to wear.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Entertained Au Revoir Social

Mrs Mousley, Of No. 1881 Walnut street.
entertained the An Revoir Social on We'd
nesday evening. A delightful time was
spent in playing CAFES, singing, dancing.
etc. The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nous
ley, Miss Margaret Mousley. Mrs.
Voughen. Miss Lyna King, Miss Mollie
Evans. Miss May L.afferty. Miss Emma
Wiswell, Miss Edna Evans, Miss Sallie
Forrest. Miss Nellie Barlow. Miss Lena
Darragh, Miss Mcmahon, Frank Moran,
Edward Lafferty, Bernard LAWN, Philip
Lewis, James Farmer, William Feeneyi
George Barlow and James Kane.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
A Clever Jap.

A marvellous feat is recorded Of a
young Japanese student. He entered
the University Of Berlin some years
ngo as a medical student, being then
entirely ignorant Of German as well as
of science. yet in three months he pass
I'd an examination conducted in Ger
man, including several branches Of the
medical curriculum.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Model for Linen Gown

Every woman needs, at the very
least, one tailor fashioned linen dress
For morning wear she could scarcely
find one more suitable and smarter
than the following, which is a descrfv-
tion Of a model designed for one of the
fashionable set This frock was made
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
The Sc. Lnwrence.

Vessels Of 1000 tons can ascend the
st. Lawrence river to Montreal, dis
tanee of a thousand miles from the
sea. Only one other rlver.in the world;
the Amazon, is navigable,to such a'dis-
tance for craft as large.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Child cied in Bed

The 2-months'-old child of Annie
Haug. Of No. SOs Monroe street, was
found dead in bed this morning Cor
oner Prick gave a certificate of death
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
R. II. SCOTT.
Home From Pasteur Institute

All Of the victims of the mad dog
have returned from Pasteur Institute
In Baltimore, with the exception Of
Adam Bachman. who is III at THE inst-
tuition with the measles They all
spoke well of the treatment received at
the institution.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
D0INGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Pleasant Affair in Which
City Folk Participate
Wilmington Man Weds Pennsylvania
Gih-Au Reyoir Club Pleasantly
Entertained

Last evening the Young Friends
Society gave a pleasant tug party on
the Delaware river. The guests went
aboard the tug Laura b. at o'clock,
and after q pleasant trip TO Port Penn
lighthouse. on the Delaware, returnedto
this city at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

Fine lots Of one acre each are now
offered on Elliott Hill. just outside the
city limits ON the Concord pike. The
view covers the city and the river as
far as Fort Delaware. Anyone seeking
a suburban home should not fail to see
these sites before deciding on a loca-
tion. For further particulars address
Box 554. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

He is a good physician who admins
ters medicine TO the heart in, the shape
OF wit and Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

Levy Brothers, loan Office, Fourth
and Market streets. Money advanced
on all personal property.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
AT Yerger's Screen Factory, 419 Ship
ley street from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
PEOPLES LINE DIRECT TO TURN
FEST.

The only cars direct to the funniest
are those of the Peoples line On
Saturday. Sunday and Monday cars
will run on ten-minnte schedule,
stepping at entrance gate on Wood
lawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
SCREENS MADE 10 ORDER

At Yergers Screen Factory, 419 Ship
ley street, from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Warm Weather Hosiery

Ladies' Lace Hosiery at
121ac, 17c, 25c, 39c, SOC, 75c
and 81.
Ladies' Fast Black Gauze
Cotton Hosiery, very thin, but
serviceable at 25c.
At 3 for ST., we have a fine
light weight Black Lisle, that
cannot be bought in the regu-
lar way for less than SOC a pair.
Ladies Ribbed Vests 16c, or
3 for 25c, regularly worth
1870.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Ribbed
Vests, Doc and SOC.
Misses Ribbed Vests and
Pants at 1910.
Infants Gauze Nets and
Wrappers, 10c to 65c.
Mems Muslin Drawers, at
25c and SOC.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at 25c, 3715c,
and SOC.
Mems Night Shirts at SOC.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Notes From WOman's Realm

'sNpS9OSO9@O@Oo9 Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Flowers.

21c and 25c spray Roses
and foliage reduced to 10c.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Wonnem's wrappers.

All our wrappers both in percale and lawns
made and nicely trimmed Some of our specials
lows:
$l.00 grade of Percale wrappers 79c.
$1.50 grade of Percale and lawn, CSC.
$500 grade chambray and lawn for $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
TO MEET PROFESSIONALS.
Opportunity for Bowlers Who Want
to Gain Distinction.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Interest in bowling, which has been
allowed to lapse during the warm
weather of the past few months, will
probably revive, now that conditions
calculated to make the more violent
forms of physical exercise are agree
able once more. Another matter
which will undoubtedly cause the
sport to become more popular is the
fact that beginning with next Thurs
day evening a series of contests will
De inaugurated for the purpose Of Sc
lecting a team to go against the pro-
fessionals who are travelling over the
country.
Manager Tschudy of the local alley
has received a letter informing him
that the All Americans will be here
Thursday, October 90, to bowl any
team that may be pitted against them.
TO select three players 80 games will
be played, entrance to which is open
to all, and the three highest men at
the end of the series will constitute
the team to represent Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
BENBoW's AIR SHIP.
Effort Being Made for Exhibition
Billings Fair.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Warren Evans, assistant secretary
of the Billings Fair association, in
forms The Gazette that the officers
OF the association are negotiating
with the company backing the Ben
bow air ship enterprise of Carbon
county, for an exhibition of a working
model of the machine at the fair in
this city next week. a
Mr.. Benbow has been in New York
all summer at work on his large per.
fected flyer, but has a perfect model
with him. He returned to Carbon
county only a few days ago for con.
%sultation with officers of the com
pany. The chances are exceedingly
favorable for an exhibition of the ma.
chine that bids fair to outrank San.
tos-Dumont's creation.
An effort will also be made to get
a sufficient number Of Indians here
tc fill all the races carded for their
horses. and, perhaps, a sham battle
may be pulled off by the braves. In
order to secure this attraction it will
be necessary for the citizens of the
city to put up plenty of beef and
watermelons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
THE SCHOOL CENSUS
Annual Enumeration Is Begun by
Clerk Whitney.
rom Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette. III
Clerk Whitney. of school district
No. 2, started in this morning on the
work of taking the school enumera-
ton for the present year.. Mr.. Whit
ney has been taking the enumeration
annually for the past five OF six years
and is thoroughly competent for the
work. ts 4
Last year the enumeration gave l.
275 persons in the district under the
age of 81 years, and 889 of school age.
This year Mr.. Whitney confidently
expects to find 1900 of all ages under
p, and about 1000 of school age,
With some assistance he expects to
have the work completed and his re.
port ready for the inspection of the
board about the Goth inst.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
BIG DEAL IN SHEEP.
l. D. o'DonnelI Buys $4,000 Of "
NJ Long & Co.
days Daily Gazette.

Fnm Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Last Saturday evening 1. D.. O'Don-
nell, of this city, purchased Of j. B.
Long Of Great Falls $4,000 head OF
yearling lambs. Mr.. Long was in
town Saturday and perfected the deal.
The price paid was $2.75 per hun
Ared, at place OF delivery, and sheep
men estimate this will make the
price per head about 1925. The place
Of delivery is the Twenty-Mile ranch
north of Billings, where scales are
being put in at the present time. Mr..
O'Donnell will drive the sheep to his
ranches in the valley and feed them
this winter. He fed many thousands
last winter and found it to be a very
profitable business.
Mr.. Long is of the. firm of ]. B. Long
& Co., which firm is said to have
handled more sheep than any other
in the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

2, Dryer 8, Tobin, Donnelly, New.
man, Jim Weir 2. Sacrifice hits
Smalley, Dwyer, Harker, Jim
Weir, Ray. Two-base hits
McHale, Newman, Lane. Bases on
balls-By Harker 2, by Townsend 8.
Hit by pitched ball-By Townsend 2.
Struck out-By Harker 5, by Town
send 6. Passed balls-Tobin 2, Ait
kin /. Left on bases-Billings Z,
Dietz z. Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Baker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
BANK ASSESSMENTS RAISED.
Commissioners Comply With Order Of
State Board.

Commissioners Comply With Order Of
State Board.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
I'm compliance with the resolution
of the state board of equalization the
county commissioners yesterday or
dered additional assessments to be
made against the two national banks
of the city, they having deducted from
their capital stock their holdings OF
real estate, other than their banking
houses and fixtures.
The new assessments ordered are,
First National bank, $41,164; Yellow
stone National. $11,895.
1t appearing from the assessment
book for the current year that the as
sessed value Of the county now ex-
ceeds 5000, 900 it was ordered to be
entered of record that Yellowstone
on and after January /, 1903, will be
a county of the fifth class.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
CLOSE CALL FOR LlNEMAN.
Pole Falls With I. N. shoup-t4is
Right Leg Broken.

Pole Falls With I. N. shoup-llis
Right Leg Broken.
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
/. N. Shoup, an employee of the Moi
felt Telephone company, had a close
call for his life in an accident that
occurred at the Northern Pacific
stockyards at 4 o'clock, yesterday af-
ternoon.
shoup was at the top Of n of the
high poles that the company is us
ing in the construction Of it's new line
and was engaged. by ean of a rope
and tackle, jim taking up the slack in
the newly strung wire. using a clamp
on the wire for the purpose. The pole
on which he was located had been set
in wet ground, the dampness being
caused by an irrigation ditch a short
distance away. Consequently the
ground around the foot OF the pole
was soft and, not firm enough to stand
the strain of the pull at the top. The
pole was completely uprooted,, so to
speak and fell yer with the man
clinging to the cross arm. Luckily
he was thrown free from the pole.
otherwise he would have been crushed
to death. He struck the ground be-
yound the end of the pole, breaking
his right leg above the knee.
"A physician was summoned by tel
ephone and Shoup was Immediately
removed to the hospital where he
received careful attention and is rest
ing very we'll today. 1t is not thought
that he is injured internally.
The man came here from Yellow
stone park Sunday night and went to
work for the company yesterday
morning, the manager being in q
great hurry. to get the Musselshell
line into the city over his own poles
Labor day was not observed. Shoup
has a brother running a freight train
between Livingston and Billings on
the Northern Pacific. He is unmar-
ried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
David carey's Body Sent to Butte
Sheriff Furey Took Charge Of Child

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
The coroner's inquest over the re-
mains Of David G. Carey of Butte was
concluded by Coroner Chapple Sat
urday night and the jury returned a
verdict of suicide. The facts brought
out in evidence were substantially the
same as appeared in Saturdays Ga
zette.
John Kruger, brakeman, was the
only one of the train crew who was
in the car when Carey placed the
pistol in his mouth and fired the IA
tai shot, just as the train al SLOW
ing up for Billings station, Saturday
morning. Mr.. Kruger heard the re-
port of the pistol and hurried to the
man. The hand that held the pistol
had dropped nervelessly to the mans
side, still clutching the weapon, and
Mr.. Kruger took it and turned it over
to the coroner. The remains were
viewed at Smiths undertaking rooms
by. the jury. At o Sunday they
were sent to Butte on train No. /.
Sheriff Furey of Butte passed
through here Saturday morning en-
route home from Miles City, where
he had been with a reform school
prisoner. Arrangements were made
by telegraph and Carey's little daugh.
ter, Inez, who was with him when
he fred the shot, was delivered over
to the sheriff and by him taken to
her home nea Butte.
Mrs. Mathieson, landlady at the
Driscoll, cared for the little one very
tenderly during her stay here. and
informs The Gazette that she will
write to the mother asking her, in
case she is unable to care for her four
children. to give her the privilege
of adopting little Inez.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
REMEMBERED THE DEAD.
Maverick Hose Company Pay Annual
~ Tribute to Departed.

" Tribute to Departed.
Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
" The Maverick Hose company,
whose membership is composed of
the volunteer fire department of Bill
ings, celebrated their annual memorial
day on Sunday and the graves Of
their departed brothers were strewn
with fairest blossoms as a token of
the kind remembrance in which they
are held in the hearts of those who
are today carrying out and exempli-
flying the principles of the company
in their lives and deeds.
AS we'll as being an organization Of
efficient fire fighters, the Maverick
company is a social organization Sec
ond to none in the city. 1t has it's rit
ual of written and unwritten work, its
signs ,emblems and pass words, and
like all other orders, burial and me-
mortal services which are performed
only upon the death of a member or
on the regular anniversary memorial
day.
At 2 p. IN. Sunday a procession was
formed on Twenty-seventh street,
Chief Bond acting as marshal of the
day. The Eagles band led and be-
hind came the hose wagon driven by
William Baker, with it's regular quota
of iremen on the side and real steps.
The body Of the wagon was almost
filled with choice flowers. Members
of the club came next followed by the
mayor and other city officers in car
riages, followed by a long line of car
riages containing citizens, forming an
imposing line.
The line of march led west on Mon
tana avenue to the cemetery, where
a hollow square was formed. After
appropriate selections by the band
the ritualistic memorial service was
read by Vice President Purcell, acting
for President Frank Rademaker who
is out of the city, temporarily.
A committee selected by the presi'
dent then decorated the graves of the
departed members, as follows: w. L
Ramsey, Alex. Graham, Louis Rine
hart. A. B. Newman, M. B. Rademak
er, Joseph Clancy and William Eli
ers. The grave of L. P. Williston
who died in Billings, and who was q
former member of a Pennsylvania
fire company vas also tenderly re
membered.
The line of march was then taken
up to the city, ending at the fire hall
where it was disbanded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

"a 3 z 81 - 6
Billings FL 1907 0sO-ll
Dietz 49,. 0 10000 10 o.
Earned 5ns-Billings !, Dietz 1.
Bases stolen-smalley. Boylan. Kelly