davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
What SaIt wiz Do

salt used on the fingers when clean-
ing fowls, meat OF fish win prevent
slipping. thrown on a coal FIRE when
broiling steak win prevent blazing
from dripping fat; used as a gargle
viii cure a sore throat; in solution in-
halcd cures cold in the head; la water
is the best thing to clean willow-ware
or mating; used in the oven under
baking Tins win prevent them from
scorching on the bottom; mixed with
vinegar viii remove stains from dis
colored tea-cups: mixed with soda is
excellent for bee-stings and spider
bites; thrown on SCOT which has fallen
on carpet will prevent stain; put or
Ink when freshly spilled on a carpet
win help to remove the spot; in white
wash makes it stick: thrown on n Goa
fire which is low viii revive il. used
IN sweeping carpets keeps out moths.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Neck Furs and Fur Coats
Second foor. Chestnut streetl


Today's news takes in the luxurious and costly
OF all furs
piece for Fur Opening, and far know the
nest sable in the country, has been marked $525.
You will realize wonderful it is when tell that
Russian sable skin $780, and that there the
finest SIX $ in this neokpece.
Zo0 beautiful sets of Hudson Bay Sa6le-neckpece
and muf-ranging in price from $225 $500 set are
each $3.50. 1t does the cost of the skins.
IN hsy there still some of the beautiful Persian
lamb with deep fur collars and fulength for very
much less than usual.
trimmed, SII7.50-was S1k5-
aoyth sos.
Mink trimmed SIz5-uee sI55-Uoyth $50.
A few electric seal coats-S21, SIS. so.
handful plain Persian lamb S5 from $725o
Il fuy mans rnnmage brings about stSty SIS
$50 nec61ece to sell tor S0-dark mink mole, Persian
lamb and nearseal among them.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Extra size underclothes

most comprehensive. The mex; day the
account, just as 80 was written. was
posted on the bulletin board In the re-
porters' room. Accompanying Il was a
note from the city editor. saying d was a
masterpiece Of accuracy and brevity. and
shat the writer would draw down the
weekly prize.
The reporters Joy was short lived. how
ever. a ran eyed little Office hoy called
MIN aside. and IN stage whisper de-
manded;
Where did yov get that pipe dream?
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Uses of Vinegar

Vinegar will 'set' dubious green
and blues IN ginghams is an antidot,
for poisoning hy alkalis. win brighter
copper; brown paper saturated with
viii heal bruises on black eye; mike
with sugar win make q good stove-pol
iSii' mixed with Slt VIII strengthen C.
lame back; used TO wash the walls be-
fore papering will help the paper To
stick; soaking lamp-wicks in Il makes
them give a brilliant light.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

Somewhat surprised. the pr.ze-winae.
told him. to which he replied.
"Well. she lives uexs door 10 me. see
Youse Is got her sisters name instead oi
hers in your story; the address is wrong
and in the second place the doctor Is m,
brother, and his name ana address is alss
wrong, and then again. she didnt break
her arm. but a les. Now you give ms
half Of dat prize money or IN pipe th'
chief on
He got the FIVE.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Senator QuaY,s Opinion.

senator quay and a friend were re-
Gently discussing the doings Of rather
gay youth living in Harrisburg. Win
whose family both Mr. quay and his
friend are wei acquainted.
The friend was disposed to be severe
In his criticism Of the youngsters con-
duct. but the Senator smilingly remark
ed that as tho boy was an right at heart
II would be well TO reserve Judgment and
give Rim a chance. and he added THAI he
thought the lad would nulI I'd when he
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Honors Were Divided.
found at the following !

Before going no Philadelphia a certain
newspaper man was employed on Bal
tmore paper whose city editor was a
sticlSler for facts and breviy. He aisc
beAeved In encouraging his men. and each
week a ten dollar gold pieco was giver
the man who wrote the best story that
week.
On one occasion rh.s reporter got .u 4.
police station report Of an accident 10 .
Young woman who had been injured .n
storm BY falling tree. The report va.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Chilly People

Chilly people ought to be very care
ful to see that no part Of their cloth
INK is too tight. This does not mean
only boots and corsets. No sensible or
smart woman would think OF wearing
tight corsets and footgear, but perhaps
her collar may be tight, or her sleeves
may nt too closely az the bend Of the
arm. She may tie strings around her
waist inside her corset or wear gar
ters instead of suspenders. All these
things seriously impede the circulation.
and should be religiously avoided hy
all cold-blooded persons.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

5sc. skMuslin, trimmed with cambric
ruffie and hemstitched pleats. Only
three to a customer
Soc Cambria, trimmed with lace aud
pleats.
SOC Cambria, trimmed with hem
stitched ruiiie aud ribbon.
SOC. Muslin. trimmed with en-
broidery, hemstitched ruhle and pleats
CSC. Cambria. low neck. short sleeves,
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
65c. Cambria, low neck. trimmed
with hemstitched ruiile and ribbon.
7Sc. Cambria. neck trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
S5c. Cambria, low neck trimmed with
embroidery aud ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Chenlises

2Sc. Cambria, round neck. trimmed
with embroidery. Only three to buyer.
35c. Muslin, trimmed with emnrold-
cry aud pleats.
SOC. Cambria, t,immed with lace aud
ribbon.
soc. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pleats.
soc. Cambria, trimmed with lawn
Tuifie hemsutched; trimmed skirt.
7Sc. Cambria, trimmed with lace aud
ribbon.
7Sc. Nainsook trimmed with lace
and ribbon; trimmed skirt
65c. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry aud ribbon.
Ssc. Nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Vanilla Sauce.

Put one cupful OF water over the ore
rub Two level tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch in a little cold water. when
smooth add It TO the boiling water,
stirring until thickened; let cool five
minutes slowly; add half a cup Of su-
gar; have In a bowl one egg we'll beat
en- and one tablespoonful Of butter:
pour the boiling sauce over it. beating
constantly; add pinch Of salt and
one teasDoonful Of vanilla extract.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Potato cems.

TO one cupful Of warm mashed pota-
10 add one tablespoonful Of butter. one
teaspoonful of salt beat the yolks Of
three eggs; add 70 them one cupful of
mix pour this over one and one-half
cupfuis OF sifted flour and the mashed
potatoes; add the whites Of the eggs
beaten stin and two level teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder; MI buttered gem
pans two-thirds fun and bake in "a
quick oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

SSc. Muslin, trimmed with hem
stitched pleats, collar aud cuffs hem
stitched.
S5c. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry, ribbon and insertion.
81, Cambria, trimmed with clusters
of hemstitched pleats aud insertion.
81. Nainsook, low neck. short sleeves,
trimmed with pleats aud ribbon.
81. Nainsook. low neck trimmed with
two rows OF insertion lace AMI ribbon.
81. Muslin. yoke Of hem stitched
pleats, neck and sleeves edged with
embroidery.
Sl.2o. Cambria. square neck trimmed
with embroidery anl ribbon.
al.25. Nainsook, lawn collar aud
Gu Is with tiny tucks, ribbon at neck.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
The corset mostly shape and
the French linoe
style patterned alter the

SC. Cambria, trimmed with embroid-
cry, pearl buttons. Only three to a
customer.
l2c. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery and pleats, pearl buttons
Only three to a customer.
iSc. Cambria. low round neck.
trimmed with embroidery. Only three
to q customer.
l5c. Cambria, neck aud armholes
trimmed with embroidery. Only three
70 customer.
lSc. Cambria, trimmed with lace,
trimmed armholes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

25c. Cambria, trimmed With en-
broidery and ribbon.
25c. Cambria. trimmed with eu-
oroidery aud hemstitched pleats.
35c. Cambria, trimmed with lace
and ribbon, trimmed armholes.
3Sc. Cambria. trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon. trimmed arm
holes.
35c Cambria, trimmed with lace,
ribboa and insertion.
SOC. Cambria. trimmed with en-
broidery aud hemstitched pleats.
SOC. Cambria. trimmed with EN- b
broideTy and insertion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

soc. Muslin, lawn rufie edged with
embroidery aud pleats above.
Soc Muslin, trimmed with lace aud
pleats.
Csc Muslin deep lawn ruale, trim
med with hemstisched pleats.
s5c. Muslin, edged with embroidery,
pleats above.
S5c Cambria, lawn rufle, trimmed
with lace aud hemsutcned pleats.
81. Cambria. lawn rulfle trimmed
with embroidery and hemstltehed pleats.
81. Muslin, trimmed with three rows
OF insertion and edged with lace.
81. Cambric, trimmed with insertion,
pleats and lace.
$3.50. Cambria lawn rnfle trimmed
with three clusters OF hemstitched pleaul
also. Cambria, trimmed with lace
and ribbon; trimmed skirt
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

$3.50. Cambria, with four rows of
insertion and lace.
eL75. Gambr.c, trimmed with pieats
and embroi lery
al.75. Cambria, lawn ruffle with wide
hemsutched pleats
,2. CamDric, lawn rufie trimmed
with embroidery and hems.itcaed pleats.
81. cambric. trimmed with insertion,
pleats anu lace.
S2.2S. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery, pieaIs and insertion.
s2.2S Cambria, trimmed with pleats
aud deep embroidery
$3.50. Cambria. trimmed with em-
broidery aul pleats.
s2.50. Cambria, trimmed with inser-
tion, hemstitcled plea aud lace.
" Is. Cambria. ruffle OF insertion
and lace,
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Silks
We are not the only
people rummaging.

0llKS we dIS not lue only
people rummaging.
From a we'll known maker
come 1000 yards of bright
silky crepe de chine-the 81
quality-for 75c a yard.
White. ciel, pink, gray. tan,
cardinal, navy aud black, "a inches
wide.
About 5000 yards of 20
inch black taffeta-wear guar
anteed-will be divided with
our New York store. Made
to sell for 75c, but as long as
it lasts this for 60c a yard.
For 7Sc a yard, about 1000
yards of black peau de cygne,
21 inches wide-the same as
we sold during December tor
ST. a yard.
And some corded silks from
Japan, in white, pink and
light blue, are here for 38c
a yard-commonly 45c.
fArcadel
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

81 Nainsook. trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
a. Cambria, trimmed with embroid-
cry aud ribbon; trimmed skirt.
Drawers
l0c. Muslin, with a deep hem and
pleats. Only three to a buyer.
l5c. Muslin, trimmed with deep
cambric, rndie, hemsutched. Only
three to a buyer.
25c. Cambria trimmed with deep ruff
tie aud two clusters of pleats.
25c Muslin, trimmed with pleats aud
emb robbery.
3Sc, Cambria, deep ruffle trimmed
with lace aud hemsti,ched pieats.
Soc. Cambria, lawn rufle trimmed
with two rows OF lace insertion aud lace.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
The chemises and drawers regular standard
patterns regardless howl the

soc. Nainsook, trimmed with EN-
broidery aul cluster OF pleats.
sue. Muslin trimmed with en-
oroidery aud hemstitchei pleats.
b5c. Nalnsook. trimmed with en-
broidery and two clusters OF pleats.
75c. Nainsook, trimmed with blind
embroidery and TWO clusters OF p.eats.
S5c. Cambria. trimmed with blind
embroidery, pleats and riboon.
SSc. Nainsook. trimmed with blind
EN- mbroidegy and two clusters OF pleats.
81. Cambria, trimmed with blind
embroidery aud pleats.
Sl.2S. Camoric, lawn ruiile trimmed
win insertion and lace
$50. Cambria. trimmed with en-
broidery pleats and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

$3.50. Nainsook, trimmed with en-
bioidery and ribbon.
$3.50. Nainsook. low neck, trimmed
with lace, insertion and ribbon.
81 IS. Nainsook, trimmed with fine
embroidery, lace an / ribbon.
S. Cambria, low neck, embroidered
yoke with ribbon.
81. Nainsook, trimmed with fine EN-
broidery and RIBBON. tucked front.
S2.l5. Cambria, trimmed with lace,
fine pleats and ribbon.
$3.50. Cambria. embroidered yoke
and ribbon.
S2.75. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Lemon souHle.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs until
thick then add one cupful Of sifted
powdered sugar gradually; then tho
Juice OF one lemon and the grated rind:
beat the whites of the eggs stif. fold
them IA carefully TO the yolks and turn
an into buttered dish; bake in a mod
crate oven fifteen minutes. Serve with
or without sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

75c. Nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
7oc Cambria lrimued with en-
broidery, insertion anu ribbon.
SSe, Nainsook, trimmed with three
rows OF insertion, ribbon and lace
6Sc. Cambria, trimmed with en-
bfo.dery, insertion and ribbon.
81 Nainsook. trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ribbon.
81. Cambria. trimmed with dainty
embroidery, insertion and ribbon.
Sl.s0 Nainsook, trimmed with EN-
broidery, ribbon and insertion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
German Toast.

Beat one egg a little; add half tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and three-fourths cupful of milk
dip pieces OF bread in this and brown
on both sides on a creased griddle.
Serve for luncheon with a sweet sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

.COrSetS We're as par
ticular that
you should have the model to
suit you as though prices
were at their usual figure in
stead OF being clipped almost
in half by White Sale shears.
ModeLS f01- tie slender
You can choose from c. B. la
Spirite, ooc tape girdles or batiste
corsets at soc. or a beautiful little
girdle at rs, made from batiste
that goes mo 81 corsets.
Modeks tor tie stout
The corset for the stout woman
mu be made with special care as
to material, cut and boning. All
these corsets fill these require
ments, and to choose from are ].
B., CSC and 81; {. B. a la Spirite,
CSC; Sonnelte. $3.50; Lea, $3.50.
And Tor the average figure are a
10 of good models, ranging from
SIC to 81. so, and including the c.
B. a la Spi: ite. the ]. B., some
L r. 's-the corset made espe-
cially Ior Us by the best corset
maker of America-and even some
of our own French Lillians.
This corset ale Is notable both
for its good names and good
values.
(seeoad foorl
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Short Petticoats

25c. Muslin, trimmed with cambrie
rudie, hemstitched. Only three to a
buyer.
3Sc. Muslin, deep rufae with pleats.
soc. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pie Is.
soc. Cambria, rufie edged with lace
and insertion.
6Sc. Nainsook, edged with blind EN-
broidery, pleats above.
6sc. Cambria. lawn rufle. hem
stitched.
75c. Cambria, umbrella ruffie of lawn
with hemstitched pleats.
ssc. Cambria. umbrella ruffie, wide
pleats, hemstitched.
81. Naiusook, edged with wide en-
broidery, pleats above.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Dress Take a hurried
Goods glance at the heavy
cloth remnants,

y III lCul >
long enough Tor gowns.
Here's one OF fancy velour-S
yards for $14, instead of SIS.
Another Paris novelty-7
yalds for $14, instea ead of $21.
That fancy nub zibeline for 81.
was $3.50.
The 8 yards Of staple poplin for
So, was $12.
And the fancy Venetian for
So. IS, was $21.
It's the same way with the
lighter silks and silk-and-
wool stuffs.
8 yards of crepe voile, So from
$12.
yards OF soft Henrietta, $3. 90
from So.
The I2Hc HanneLettes for
.6Hc are out again this morn
ing-n )body need be witho 1t
warm sacques and gowns
Mostly chintz designs printed on a
smooth face, and the back OF the stuff
combed up until it Is soft and furry.
Main AisleJ
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

llization advanced and woman was
more chivalrously regarded the ring
was given her as a token of high dig
nifty bestowed upon her in the mar
riage ceremony.
Bullets made Of precious stones are noe
often employed in walfare, but during
some lighting on the Kashmir frontier the
natives used bullets Of garnets incased in
lead.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Last Call for
These WOrnen'S Suits
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Second floor, Chestnut street,
Vel0eteens $780, SIS, S25, 35 and S50-aeye S25 to
S125 Novelty suits all Of them-the little Etons blouses
and long trimmed with braids, silk and broadcloh.
Staple cokh susts, $40, 1875 SIS and SzS-aOeye SIS
$685. Mostly walking lengths, and chevots and tweeds
Fine cioM suits, S50-weye sos to SZ25
satiny broadcloths and than
gowns of a kind
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Another sl1oe Opportunitv


al meu's Shoes, excepting those in our regular
lines that have been specially priced $2 40 and 81 S.
are n0V mayked SI.90-neary thousand pair in all
sizes from to II.
The market value of these shoes is $3 49, so and $4
In VonenS ShoeS 80 there is mixed lot of almost
thousand pair that commonly sell for $50 and SO.
regular s. so shoes, others
tnued lines of regular So
All sizes from 1 to 8, to widths
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
With Cotton Sky-High

the supply
5 immediate o
The nghtsowns all full lengh 38c gown
5 IS literally onet threet its
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Paris
.UnderclOthes

to be able to rummage among
hand made French underclothes
and pick up dainty corset covers.
c emises and other pieces for a
hal and a third under their regu-
lar prices, just because a bit soiled
Little delicate embro deries, fine
laces trim them, and they are
shaped with all a French woman S
intense love for pretty lines.
French Room, second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
In the
Basement
Sale today.

sale today.
Mems Storm King boots, S. usually S4.
Mems rubbers, soc.
Boys Storm King boots, $3.50, sizes
IL to 1917.
200 pair rufied curtains, trimmed with
lace and with lace insertion, 60c pair.
Single tapestry curtains, 81. Sl.50
each, worth double.
Odd doseus of napkins.
Odd half dozens Of towels.
Short ends of table linen; still few
Of those that sell so fast.
Odd lots OF Smyrna rugs. all reduced.
Corsets soc, some were Sl.50; discon-
iinue ! styles OF good makes.
Boys blue sailor suits, 81.
Boys corduroy trousers, soc.
Boys suspenders. 1Sc.
Remnants Of lawn. dotted swiss. silk
muslin, while pique, white madras.
white la-n, cambria, India linen-hah
price.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
WOmen's
$25 to $50 Rain-COats for $l2
gowns Of a Kind.


Forty bright, rain -orshne coats that have done
their duty samples, ready somebody
and blowy days.
Fancy cassimere and cheviots
though only kind prevailing
little cape the shoulders and fitted halfloose backs
We are tempted say" come early.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
JUST FOR AND
ABOUT WOMEN
Linen Collars Again

Linen collars have returned 70 prom
fnence. and designers are turning our
many tasteful ideas in these dress ac-
.essories. Turnover collars remain
slrst in popularity-not the little turn
over muslin bands or dress protectors
which seems to be rather going out ot
style. but starched linen turnover col
lars. "The Women's and Infants Fur
nisher" says that these new turnovers
are often such mass OF cutout en-
broidery that they look like heavy lace
Others are cut in points which are
hemsttched or embroidered White
materials with little dots or figures are
made into collars. White linen turn
overs sometimes have several edges,
each henlstitched.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

The pettieoats first all good material and where prices
would not allow elaborate
which wear much better than cheap lace or embodery:
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
-bed the aga Of discretion .

reached the aga Of discretion"
'Trae." rejoned Mr.. Quays friend,
'bm what would you cali the ase Of dis
crction?"
'As a rule" answered the Senator, Il
should say that a young fellow has reach
ed the age Of discretion when he removes
from his walls the pictures Of actresses
and substitutes therefore a portrait OF his
wealthy bachelor uncle
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

Ia olden times rings we're worn by
.monsrchs and rulers alone. but as civ
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Our Protection Is the Merchandise
Five Days of Inspection by Thousands

shwd Philadelphia have proved the garments this
lght-in material style trimming and price
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-01-02

lsecoad floor
Evening journal., 1904-01-02
Store nosO closes al $50 o'eioek
No Copyright on White Sales

The name IS common property used and abused the
world over; not long ago store in Ireland sent a
newspaper announcing the opening of its White Sale
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

The annual institute of the Mar.
shall County w. c. T. U. held an In
tereSting session in Bourbon on the
25 and Goth inst. Mrs. Vayhinger,
state president of Indiana w. G. T.
U. presided over and conducted the
exercises in pleasing and instructive
manner.
Some very excellent papers were
read by different members on the var
ious departments-followed by dis
cussions showing a deep interest and
earnestneSs In the work. While other
papers were equally as good, perhaps,
we make special mention Of that "Sci-
entific Temperance Instruction in Our
Public Schools" as one Of the vital is
sues in the temperance problems of
today.
Mrs. Vayhinger, who is very clear
and forcible speaker delivered the eve-
ming address to large and apprecia-
tive audience.
Twelve lnew active members and
several honoraries we're added to the
union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

- MORTUHRy -


Mrs. Rebecca SpauIding, widow of
George Spaulding and one of the first
settlers of Plymouth, died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Minnie
Metcalf Davis at Perth, North Da-
kota, April 20.
She was the mother of Arthur Met
calf, well-known printer of Plymouth
who died In Florida fifteen years ago,
and she leaves one son, Horatio Met
calf of Missouri and one daughter,
Mrs. Lillian FARRELL. She was one OF
Marshall county's best women and
hundreds of friends will bold her IN
kind remembrance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
..OBIT JAR Y.


Henry Shaw was born Sept. 81, 1889
and died April 81, 1904, aged "a years
and months. He was son of Hen
ny and Mrrgaret Shaw, who came IS
pioneers from Hancock county, Ohio,
to Starke county, Indiana, in 1861.
Mr.. Shaw spent Is years of his life in
the far west. where be experienced
much hard usage. When he returned
to Marshall county he was married to
Miss Mary Patsel. To this union we're
born five children, one son and four
daughters. There survive him the
wife aud four children. Mrs. Sisk Of
Plymouth, Charity, veroca and Har-
~.