davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Fruit Prospects.

The prospect for peaches and early
apples is not encouraging, In a majority
Of districts they will be scarce. In Al
legheny county plums are plentiful. but
pears are scattering. Reports regard
ing early cherries are not so good as a
week ago. In North-central Maryland
they are ripening and promise to be
plentiful. but in Washington county the
crop is almost a failure. Grapes are
promising in the southern part OF the
Eastern Shore. The condition of
Strawberries i'm northern districts is far
from satisfactory. The season is ap-
parently at its best. but the berries are
not perfect; in parts OF Frederick
county they are practically a failure.
Potatoes maintained their former
good condition and give splendid prom
Use, though some fields i'm Allegheny
county appear 10 be going largely to
tops. Early potatoes are coming into
use I'm Southern Maryland. Tomatoes
made good growth and are in satisfac-
tory condition; so also with gardens and
truck in general.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Bitten by Snake.

While at work In the yards Of the
DUPONT Powder Company yesterday,
George Matherson was attacked by a
large copper-head snake, which wound
itself around his body and buried it's
fangs in his flesh His cries brought
other workmen to his aid and they kill
ed the reptile.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Jspars.. seheer.r captur.d.

Vladivostok, June PA large Japa-
nese schooner. laden with provisions.
has been brought into port. Russian
torpedo boats have destroyed a number
Of other japanese sailing craft loaded
with food, along the coast Of Japan.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
STRONG RUMORS
OF ANOTHER BATTLE
Trainloads of Russian Wound
ed Pouring Northward.
NO NEWS OF sTAKELBERGs ARMY

His Losses In the Vsfsneow Engage
mont Estimated at 1000 Men--Rus-
sian Officials Admit That First Re-
ports Were Far Too Small.
Newchwang. June 22.-Anxiety in
creases here as to the fate Of Lieuten.
ant General Baron Stakelbergs army
and the column sent to his relief by
General KurOpatkn last week Trains
filled with wounded Russians are NOV.
ing northward at intervals Of a few
hours, but such extreme vigilance is
exercised by the officers that It is i'm.
possible 10 obtain definite information
Of happenings at the front.
So many carloads of wounded have
passed on the way TO Liaoyang that
belief IN the progress of another great
fight south of Kaiping has been
strengthened, yet it is possible all the
lnvalided soldiers are those wounded IN
the battle of Yafankow, for it is ad-
mitted here the Russian loss in that en-
gagement was even heavier than was
supposed on Monday, when IL was es-
timated at between 5000 and 1000 in
killed, wounded and captured. 1t now
is said the total of Russian casualties
will turn out TO be nearer TO 1000
The first information sent to St. Pc.
tersburg by Generals Kuropatkln and
Stakelberg was based on hasty reports
from brigadiers. who were not In pos
session OF the figures then in process
of forwarding TO the regimental head
quarters. Even the colonels were mis-
! informed by their field and line Off
GERS, and It is said not a battalion, bat.
terry nor troop included anything ap-
preaching its full loss in the report its
commanding officers sent to headquar-
ters Immediately after the Russian re-
treat was begun.
Japanese Movements.
1t is certain that II General Kurokis
columns and General Oku's advance
guard have not yet attacked General
Stakelberg's division IN force they are
on the eve of a severe fight with the
Russians. Cossack patrols several
days ago reported the japanese were
advancing on Haichen by three roads
and information from usually reliable
Chinese sources was that one Of Gen
eral KurOki's columns was attempting
to cross the mountains north Of the
Tntung pass and so march on Hatcher
from the northeast. The latter news
lent extra importance to the Chimes,
reports received by an American mis-
sionary in this city of an attack b!
japanese Dragons on Cossack outpost
few miles from Liaoyang on Satur
day. II was reasoned that II the Jap
anese whose maneuvers in the north
east have been marked by extreme eau
J tion were sufficiently strong TO ski
mish so near General Kuropatkin'
main position il would not be astonish
ing to hear OF them as far to the south
west as Niichen. The Russian OF
GERS here assert, nevertheless. II is in
possible for the japanese TO reach Hai
chen without taking Tatung pass
which is fortified strongly and whic
) 10000 or 1900 Russian infantry an
E artillery could hold against force tw
or three times as large II the Japu
nese attempt 10 advance through tina
pass, the Russians say, II will be e.
Their through foolhardiness or becaus
q they have an army large enough TO es
= pend half its brigades in the assault
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Gamma peeIared Insane.

James Canning, who was found at Six
teenth and Market streets yesterday at
noon minus a shred OF clothing. was ex-
amined by physicians yesterday after
noon and declared insane. lie was later
removed to the state Hospitai at Farm
hurst.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Young Engineer to Marry

Charles Morris. Of No. sos West Seventh
street, one Of the youngest engineers on
the Maryland division Of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad will be married next We'd
nesday to Miss Bessie Hartmann.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Better Lights in Brandywine Park.

Employees OF the Wilmington city
Company have rewired Bran
dywine Park with the result that the
lamps are giving better service
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

SITUATION WANTED.-A CoLORED
woman wants work by day or washing
and ironing at home. Lille Steward. 30
Walnut ST. t2-st
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

taken advantage Of
our offer Of Tailor
made Linen Suits
for Walking or Auto
mobiling, at a spec
tally low price? We
make this o # e r
simply to keep our
Tailors busy. At
least come in and let
us show you our
models for these cos
tunes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

PeruHa aced Just right In a carpenter
times need tonic Peruna the medicine poor
Geo A. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Mr.. GEO. A.. HUGHES
Z FEEL AS GOOD
AS l DsD 81 20.
Many Suffer With Catarrh
and Don't Know 1t.

The Phase of catarrh Most
Prevalent In Summer Is a
Run Down. Worn Out Con-
dItiOn Known as Systemic
catarrh.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
MuGeo. AHugNes.
"Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for
the Poor Man"

Mr.. Geo. A. Hughes, sos Mass.
Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind, writes;
"Peruna has done me more
3 good than anything I have
: ever taken. 7 am forty-fVe
years old now, and feel as
5 good as I did at 20. I was
very f1in and rim rfouyo. b,rf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

new shades, she will be compelled
to wear not only a hat, but paraso
and, perhaps gloves, Of the same col
or. The consistent carrying out of a
uniform color scheme is always an
awkward thing and connected with
great expense. OF course, there are
a few women, who do not have to con
slider the point Of cost, but most wo-
men, even among the members of
fashionable society do consider that
point more or less.
T, Speaking of the capracious notions
of fashion, writer in La Nouvelle
Mode calls attention to an interesting
novelty. Fashions latest freak" says
that writer, 'is to use the coarse
guipure laces. hitherto reserved for
furniture decoration, for the purpose
Of making the most fascinating
blouses imaginable. Last year this
coarse filet was seen as trimming,
now, mounted on mousseline de sole,
1t fashions an entire bodice, some
times Joined or eked out with a tiny
fronconne of mousseline to hide the
seams. These blouses are worn over
very tight fitting bodices of white taf-
fetas. The filet, though coarse, looks
quite charming in this guise. From
the lace sleeves emerge full bout
fants of mousseline with narrow, fat
tucks going round them. II is a use
full blouse to take when travelling, be-
ing substantial, uncrushable and very
cool, especially when worn over de-
collete corsage. The belt should be
the same depth all around and cut
quite on the bias and should be plated
into the buckle in front. 1
Picturesqueness seems to be the
keynote of the new fashions, particul-
arly in hats and coats. There are
more peculiar and original shapes of
hats to be seen in the shops at pres
ent than ever before, but they all
have one feature in common; they
are invariably picturesque and. for
hat reason, unusually attractive. The
'icturesqueness OF the hat does not
altogether depend upon oddity of
shape, as it seemed to be the rule
Turing the past few seasons. The
shapes are mostly graceful and the
materials used for the foundation as
veil as for the trimmings and the
of colors add to a great
'xtent to the beauty and charm of
he general effect. T.
The new straws, or at least many
4 them, show delicate tints and com
inations of tints, unusual and yet
armonizing. Strange to say even
olors heretofore considered incom-
atibles, are used together with re-
larkably pleasing effect. There are
ute number of new shades of ,
reen, among them novelties in moss,
age. tea and new leaf green's. There
also great variety Of new shades ,
purples. pinks and browns. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

New York, May 14.-with the go
proach Of the summer season tn,
question concerning the colors tha
viii be the most fashionable. become.
more burning and important. Tho
manufacturers of textiles are fully
aware of the fact that novelties are
always in demand and they never lei
an opportunity escape them to sprine
some new and, If possible, extraordi
nary shades and colors upon the mar.
ket. Many of those shades enjoyed a
transitory glory for part Of season
or, at the best one whole season and
then disappeared from the surface
never to return. 1t is a peculiar thing
about new colors. Some become pop.
ular in single week and hold their
popularity we'll for several seasons,
while others perhaps more beautiful,
and at first equally popular, do not
outlast the season. 1t would be an
interesting task to study that problem
and determine the reasons which
make one color popular, but not an
other. The investigation would prob
ably lead the student of the problem
deep into the mysteries of science.
Every season has 1t novelty colors and
shades, but only ultra fashionable wo-
men really worry about the latest nov
elites in couleurs de mode. The others
and they are in the overwhelming
majority, may select one of the other
Of the new fashion colors, IL they suit
them, but If not they content them
selves with wearing some of the old
colors just then at the height of their
popularity.
The test the Going season has
been made in Paris and in the opin.
ion of the experts it has resulted in
the victory of the old colors, which
were fashionable last year. There
are but three important newa shades,
lavender blue, Parsnal blue and capu-
chin red. All three are worn to a
limited extent by some of the ultra
women of Paris, but they
have aroused but little enthusiasm
and 1t is not expected that they will
become more popular here than they
are on the other side of the ocean.
These new shades have several draw
backs, which no sensible woman of
fashion can afford to overlook. In
the first place these shades do not
become every woman and woman
might as well be out of fashion than
wear a fashionable color that does not
suit her style Of beauty. Another
objection, at least in the eyes of the /
more conservative women is, that {
-hese shades are too conspicuous and
lttract more attention than is desir- l
lble. A third objection is that these {
lew shades are so "difficile." that s
hey do not go we'll with other col. s
'rs. If woman, therefore, wishes |
o wear a gown of one OF these [
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
First Christian.

Corner of High and Center streets
Preaching by the pastor, Elder d. Er,
rett, at lo;sO a. m. and 8 D. m. Re.
spective themes America for
Christ and "A Living Vital Issue. /"
Bible School at 10 m. Charles shoe.
maker superintendent. Junior G. e.
al p. m, AIDA Reed superintendent
Senior g. e at D. m. DR.. II. G. ED.
ley chorIster. Frank Churchill organ.
list. A very cordial invitation extend.
ed to strangers ana visitors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and child
ren's classes at IL a. m. Subject OF
lesson sermon: "Soul and Body"
wednesday evening meeting at 8 D.
m. Reading room open daily except
Sunday. Christian Science hall, cor
ner OF Court and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

All meetings win be held in tent in
oak grove on North Liberty street. At
4 la m. Lieut. Lamer win spealr ON
Holiness" AT 3 p. m. Bro. M. r.
Barnes win preach on Salvation ? Al
?. m. Captain Brown viii speak on
Why Halt Ye Between Two opin.
IONS There win be revival meetings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
First Unitarian.

Frank A. Powell, pastor. Regular
services at / la. m. and .. m. In the
evening Mr. Powell will lecture on
THE Science of Human Nature" All
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

Tuesday Night, Wednesday night,
Thursday night. These are the
dates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
United Brethren.

Services at the U. B. church In Yew
Park az follows; Preaching at II a.
m'' also az. 8 .. M Sabbath School
at 10 a. m. Walter Reynolds, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

in the tent every night during The
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

n "FoRCEn simply made people happy,
nothing more. u would be power for good,
But when you know IL makes them ssrQng,
energetic, useful = millions OF them - think how
IL must be pushing the world ahead.
WD-A tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
SUNDAY
SERVICES

Prof. Goode viii speak at the w
G. 7. U hall Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

=
.aams hy which Ne Il most faRillarly;
known. He has carried It from boy
hood. One day on his way to school
little Tim picked up q revenue beer
stamp. He thought IT was q dollar bill.
1t had been raining and the stamp was
wet so whenahe reached the school he
pinned the stamp on the wall near the
stove. The teacher asked him what he
was doing and he replied that he was
trying to dry that dollar" The boys
caught on as boys will and from that
day to this he has been known as DRY
Dollar Tim" Since that memorable
day Tim Sullivan has learned great
deal about the medium Of exchange. x.
He has over q million and a half of
dry dollars now. He owns theaters,
race horses and race tracks and he ia
as we'll known in the sporting world as
in politics. Most of "Dry, Dollars" ed
ucation he picked up in the streets.
His school days were few. He began
to make money by selling papers and
most Of the information he picked up
was gathered from the papers he sold
and from the racy talk of the streets.
To this day he says his reading Is con-
fined to the newspapers. He buys q
lot of them and reads. them all: When
he is through with them he has little
time for anything else.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

down on an historic group of southern
military heroes. There were Wade
Hampton and NJ C. Butler, those fine
types of the rebel brigadier" about
whom Ben Butler used to storm; lsham
Harris, OF Tennessee; Malone, OF Vlr-
ginia; John B. Gordon and Colquttt, OF
Georgia: Walthall, of Mississippi,
whom Lamar used to say would have
succeeded Lee if Lee for any reason
had fallen by the wayside, and whom
Senator Hoar describes as the finest
tyne of southern statesman; Zeb
Vance, Of North Carolina, the idol OF
the old north state. In the senate now
there are only three or four. Cockrell,
of Missouri, had an enviable record.
So had Morgan and Pettus of Alabama,
Another interesting survival is Bate,
OF Tennessee. Bate limps about on
shortened leg to show for his expert
ence in fighting the battles OF the con-
federacy. Bate is known among his
colleagues and has been known Tor
wears as the man VINO never smokes
lighted cigar He Is never without
cigar in his mouth. but 1t is always
what is known as a dry smoke. There
ia a reason for this to which the Ten
nessee senator rarely refers. During
the civil war he was riding into action
once with his brother by his side. He
was smoking a. cigar. A bullet sped
by. caught his cigar from between his
lips and speeding past killed his COM
panion. From that day Bate has never
lighted a cigar. Apd he never will.
Bate rarely opens his mouth In the
senate, but he is now one Of the most
experienced members of that body. He
ia serving his third term.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

right it is hard to say where his am
bition will carry him. For he has plen-
ty of ambition and he has plenty OF
capacity. He has an acute mind. He
has ample assurance. He has industry.
He has wonderfully attractive per-
sonality.
II Beverage were not In politics he
could make handsome living with his
pen. It is possible, too, that he might
make a great success in business. His
closest friend is George w. Perkins. of
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Beveridge ran into George w. Per-
kins in indianapolis when both were
ambitious young fellows with their
wav to make in the world. They met
for the first time on trial trip that
was made on an Indianapolis trolley
line and they were attracted to each
other at once. After that trip one OF
the big financial magnates OF Indian
an6lis asked Beveridge what ne
thought of his new acquaintance.
81 believe" said Beverage, who was
then a boy lawyer, that Perkins will
be the most powerful financial neure
in the United States"
Perkins was then q life insurance
man and there was no superficial indi-
cation of his future. But before long
he was called to New York and he Is
RAPIDLY advancing to the position
which Beverage picked out for him.
The two are great chums now. They
spend all the time together they can,
and each goes to the other for advice,
but neither ever asks the other for
favor. That Is the compact between
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29


Powers is a man of ability and he Is
also a thoroughly good fellow. he Is
one of the few members who has man
aged to attract the attention of the
house during his first term in congress.
When he landed in Washington to be-
gin his congressional career the first
thing that impressed him was the utter
insignidcance of the new member I'M
der the hard and fast system of prefer
ment which prevails. He lay around
for a few weeks, wondering why he
ever consented to come to Washington
at all, and calling himself all sorts OF
names. He talked around among some
of the other new members and found
that most of them felt about as he did.
Then he had an inspiration.
He organized the new members into
a club, which he called the Tantalus
club, because it is the fate of the new
member to be constantly hoping to get
somewhere and never reaching the
goal. He got them all together for a
dinner. He was made president by ac-
clamation, and the tirst dinner was
such success that they had another
and another. Thesbeauty about the
dinners was that the members who
would never get chance to talk in
the house under the rules could be rec
ognized and show what there was in
them. The Tantalus club dinners be-
came a feature of Washington. Ev-
erybody wanted to go to them and no.
body could get in. The old members
for once Had to take a subordinate po-
sition. Powers became the best of all
the new men and he speedily became q
factor to be reckoned with. If he were
to stay in congress he would cut big
figure. but he is going to leave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

~ r." OIL COmmauu6IS OH
the federal side who excelled him. Yet
for the greater portion of the time
after tho close of the civil war until
his death his fame rested under a
cloud among some of his own people,
because after swords were transformed
into agricultural implements he allied
himself with the opposition party.
At the close of the war Longstreet
became republican and he remained
a republican until the end: Some of
his neighbors, forgetful of the splendid
services he had rendered the confed-
eracy in the field, ostracized him. They
refused to recognize him at the re-
unions of confederate veterans and for
years he lived as q stranger in a
strange land. Now that he is dead per-
haps his reward may come, but the
tragedy of his life cannot be obliter-
ated. 49,
~Oflate years he has been resident of
Washington occupying the sinecure po-
sition of railroad commissioner, which
was occupied before him by another
confederate soldier, Joseph F. John
ston.
There is little in the; physical ap-
pearance of the gray-haired old man to
remind one of the dashing corps COM
mander of 40 years ago. The inevita-
BILE ear-trumpet and the sightless eye
were pathetic "reminiscences of a he
roic past. i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

trlct IN new YORK,
Tim Sullivan. Sui
livan is q Bowery
boy and is proud
/. Of 1t. ;. He has
fought his way up
from the bottom
and,.at 40 years he
is one Of the most
influential demo-
Gratis in Greater
New York. Over
on the East side
n o b o d Y W o u l d
think of speaking
of him as Con-
They AL call him
!" or DRY Dollar. !"
, 10 perhaps the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

present leflu. l udl
is one of the
things that seems
to have been set
tied by the recent
republican low e
feast at Indianap-
oils. It Is, a good
thing for Bever-
idge and it is q
good thing for In
diana.
Beveridge is one
of the most prom
Using men in public
life to-day. If he
han6los. himself
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

U L HIS present
term. That will
be sad news for
younger. men in
the house and for
many of the older
men, too, for that
matter. But Pow
ers thinks he can
make a good deal
more money by
going back to his
profession and he
says that the life
of q representative
is dreary and I'M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

rapidly dwindling
group. Of former
confederate officers
who remain in
D u3blic life i n
Washington. *. z
There are still a
good many confed-
crate veterans in
congress, but very
few of them held
conspicuous rank.
There was q time
not SO very long
ago when the visi-
tor to the senate
galleries looked
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

MAI. Gen. Long
street and Gen.
ord o 1.-TWO OF
the greatest SOL
diers in the his
tory of the repub-
lie. -. r.
OF the generals
of, the confederacy
Longstreet ranked
easily among the
hrst three, and in
the opinion Of mil
.itary experts there
were not more
than that number
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

r.. * Picturesque Congressman.
A picturesque figure in, the house is
the new member from the Bowery dis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29
Beverfdge, of Indiana.

Beyeridge, of Indiana, is coming back
to the senate at the expiration of his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29
men Of Washington J
Distinguished Characters Found at
the. National Capitol.
CONFEDERATE LEADERS GONE
nat Few Of Them Are Now to b
Found in the Senate or, House
Sone Pictnres1ae Ckarac-
&, tiers I'm Congress.

" Washington:-Two great soldiers
have passed away in the deaths Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

OW1nd1inE RnnkS.
The departure of Longstreet and
Gordon serves to call attention to the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-29

4 Massachusetts Character.
Sam Powers, of Massachusetts,, is go
ing to retire from congress at the end