davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Are You Going on a Trip l!

Then you'll want 2 camera, by all means. But get good one.
 Eastman, Century, Premo, Blair and Ansco Cameras are good enough because there aren't any better at the prices.
 The flnn-loading Cameras are handy, for .you can load them in the daylight; but lots of amateurs still prefer plate Cameras. We've both kinds. Prices from $2. .00 upward.
 And everything else in the Camera line at the lowest prices.
 Again--you would make great mistake to 20 away without good Camera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
DISCUSSED THE STRIKES.

A section of the New Haven socialis- tic party held discussion in A. o. F. hall last night before an interested au- dience. The meeting was called to or der at 8 o'clock. and the subject dis cussed was Strikes Their Cause and Cure"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Table Covers

Pretty Tapestry Table Covers, In Oriental and conventional designs:
 ls-yd., were $1. 75 and g. 25, at $l. 49 2-yd., were $2. 75 and $8. 50, at $2. 49 2a-yd. were s. 75 and $4. 50, at $2.95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Ilin1nnns and Sacnnes

Not enough of any one kind now to describe, but there are a good many kinds. This is the way they are reduced:
 SIPS Dressing Sacques-S9e
 Sl.75 Kimonos now 79c
 75c Kimonos -now 29c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
laces for Little

Valenciennes and Fancy Laces- edges and insestions-at Sc 8 yard. Were 5c tc l0c.
 Some othery--edges, insertions and bands at 6c a yard. Were l0c to 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
WOmen's NeCkwear

A lot of styles that we have been selling for 12sc to 25c-now 5c each.
 Very beautiful tailored and hand made pieces of feminine Neckwear at 50c-the same you have been pay ing SLIGO to S3.00 for, and they were well worth the former prices. You'll say so, too, when you see it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
M. E. CAMP MEETING.

New Haven District Session Opens at Plainville.
 Plainville, Conn.,, July 29.-The regu- lar New Haven district M. E. camp meeting opened here for two weeks session to-day. This afternoon Rev. M. E. scofield of Greenwich preached and tonight Rev. J. J. Blythe of southing- ton delivered the address.
 The cottages are all opened and the attendance is very satisfactory. This year an expository address will take the place of the morning sermon each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Y. M. c. A.

Rev. MT. Johnson, of Yale, to Speak
 To-Morrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon in Foy audito- rum a service for men will be held. Rev. Mr Johnson. of Yale, will speak, taking for his subject Immortality" William E. Mansfield will sing. All men are cordially invited. The service will last one hour--from o'clock un- til g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
25c Undersilirts, f21C

Seconds of an excellent quality. They are tho sleeveless kind that so many men prefer. Light or dark blue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
19c Taffeta Ribbon. 1OC

We sold more than thousand yards of one kind on Thursday in about an hour. This lot Is fully as desirable; for it Is 4s-inch Louisine Tafeta, in pink, turquoise and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Oriental Draperies at Reduced Prices

The cosey corner can't be made to look quite right unless there is bit of Oriental coloring in it.
 Some Punjab effects among these. All now at one-third regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Women's t2ac to 25c
 EsandkcrtIlicgs. f(1c each

Dainty embroidered and lace-trim. med affairs. You have seen them here, perhaps. But there are only a few now, So we have mErked them all at one price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Misses DugE Ska-ts
were SfOC--Sosy Ss

were $f .0C-sosv <Ss h blue or black ring agures, and also in fancy nnixturef. Rmitetl saa strapped nodea. aisex hnm 8t inches up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Nottingham Lace Curtains

9Sc and $1.25 kinds at 69c pair Quite a large variety of patterns. The Nottinghalns are perhaps the prettiest of the inexpensive Lace Curtains. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Sf.OO NegIige Shirts. 79c

Better than most SLIGO shirts. Made of fine percale; in good vari- ety of new patterns. Light and dark color effects. One pair of de- tached cuffs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
S3.5O Corsets. S9.50

The Memo Military Belt t''--an an. whalebone Corset. Black or white, in allregular sizes. A handsome and popular model.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Corset Covers

were $1 .O0 to $t.75-now 59c
 Seven or eight different styles. and all regular sizes. Prettily trim- med with lace or embroidery. Some are slightly soiled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Mems Combination Suits

Fine Lisle Suits that were S1. 30 to $2. 50 now S1.00.
 Some seconds of regular $l.0O Suits-now 49c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
5Oc Four-in-hands, 2Qc

Fine French seam Four-in-hands, in new shapes and colors. The kind np-to-dste SS-aung men wear now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Women's White Underskirts

were $1.75-now $1.0O Made of excellent muslin, and trimmed with tucks and lace inser- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Cotton Pillow Cords

A good assortment of desirable colors that have sold for 10c and l2ac yard--now Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
15c Candles. tOc doz.

Only a few dozen left, so we shall close them out at once. A few fancy Candles among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
ChiIdren's underwear

were 37tC-RFH E3& Ribbed vests with hiEh nok1 and long or short sleeves. Knee aaS ankle-length drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
GIRL HIT WITH BOTTLE.

Man Makes Advances, But is Repulsed Then Strikes the Girl.
 Yesterday afternoon the officers of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Mems Handkerclliefs
,vore 2Er-no,., 1Rr bach

WEEE sJL-IIUW IOL kdLII ---- Or 3 for Soc. Initial and plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs of very fine linen. Only small quantity of each style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Waterproof Bathing Caps

were t9c-now t0e
 were 5Oc--nOw 29c
 were 75G--s soc A good-sized lot at reduced prices. They are of rubber or some other waterproof material. The very thing to keep your hair dry while In bath ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
S1.5O and $1.75 WrapperS reduced to 79C

Of good percale, in different pat. terms, and all good colors. Braid. trimmed and ruffie on yoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
S1.75 Umbrellas at 85C

These are for women -xll 26-inch Umbrel- las, with Dresden, gun-metal horn and plain 10xwood handles The material is union tai fsta you know how well that wears. Steel rods and strong paragon frames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Ladies SIX Coats

Just few handsome black Silk Coats at nearly half price.
 ? Black Silk Coats reduced from
 s12.OO to. ............,.. $S.sS Black Peau de Soie Coat was
 s2S.5o. now ................ 1898 1 Black Peau de soie Coat, was z
 s2s5o, now ........................ 14.sS 1 Pongee Silk Coat (tan), was t s12sS, now ....................... 6.9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Infants Caps

Our entire line of fine Lawn Caps at 25c, 3sc, 4Sc, 69c (value up to $1.25).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
19c Gingham Aprons He
JacketS

s6.O0 Covert Cloth Jackets,......... $ss.95. S9,oO Covert Cloth Jackets. ......... 590 SlO and SIP Cloth Jackets. .......... 69S SIP and s15 Cloth Jackets $7Ss and S.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Jap. Waists I.49

Handsome White Jap Silk Waists, four rows open Mexican lace insertion and tucks, $1.4s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
A Word About Gloves

! 10 be more s=sot about four small lots of Gloves that offer you the very best sort of values cn Saturday:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Muslin Underwear

Big specials in Skirts. Gowns, Draw CTS and Covers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

reins, vel up on the mares neck, in
order to get better grip ON her mouth
if he were obliged to use one hand
only.
As the running black came abreast
of Kitchener his heart seemed to STOP
still for a moment as he saw that the
girl was Christine. Then he froze into
resentment again as he noticed that
she sat perfectly collected on the horse
and appealed to him in no way. A.
a matter of fact she had not in the
least lost control of her horse and
was only working off her temper in
this way.
Michener's thoroughbred, with her
long stride, easily kept pace with the
gathering run OF the round little
black Christine was on.
al beg your pardon" Michenel
said. as stiffly as the circumstances
permitted, "but is your horse run
| ming away?' He tried to raise his hat
formally, but it blew of before he
reached the brim.
Christine gave him a side glance
"Yes," she answered. stop him fol
me-"
She dropped her reins and dug heI
spur into her horses flank, proddint
him viciously.
The horse sprang more madly for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

neck speed, particularly with the girl
two lengths ahead, her horse shower
ing him with gravel and dirt at every
jump, and gradually drawing further
away. kerniugham swore lttl"
swear to himself which, considering
his good nature all through the ride
was no more than his due. and cracked
his horse again with his crop.
Michener, out riding by hjmeii,
heard the rataplan of horses hoofs
far down the road and looked back
His ride had not been pleasant one
either. He was on halfborken
thoroughbred and his temper was not
IN the elastic state that it sh uld have
been for training "A high-strung filly.
He had one or two little fights with
her. He had tried to make her 90
up to a gate with her left side TO t..
and she had shown marked prefer
ence for going up as she had done
before. on her right side. Kitchener had
pressed his right spur into her with
undue vigor to make her come around
and then. as she bounded forward.
he'd held her hard. She had reared
straight up and knocked off his hat,
and his ill-humor had been consider
ably increased by having to dismount
for the hat. Then the filly was 80
fretted she would not come down to a
walk and the more Miehener tried to
make her the more she pranced.
At the sound of horses running
behind him, Michener looked around
and saw girl on black horse fly
ing up the street. her escort tearing
| along behind her. People on the side
walk Yelled but Mchener was not sure
whether they were cheering on horse
race, or trying to block the passage
of run-awaywith words. As he
watched a shoemaker ran out of n
little shop and waved broom at the
horses. This seemed to indicate that
some thing was wrong, and Kitchener
let out histilly, first to canter and
then to collected gallop. Looking
back again, he saw that the girls
horse was coming very fast. and he
pressed his legs against his filly's sides
to tell her to extend herself little.
At the same time he tied knot IN the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

HONOLULU, July PA most COM
plete telephone system in the least
likely place in the world is now in
existence in the island of Molokai, the
exile of Hawaiian lepers. A telephone
is at the service of every individual
in the place. The system is connected
with the wireless system of the islands,
and through that with the Pacific
cable, so that it is now possible for
the most isolated inhabtant of that
most isolated of places TO get int
communication with any part of the
world almost from his own house.
The system was built by the terri
torial board of health, with the aid of
the management of the leper settle
ment. The Hawaiian legislature made
no appropriation for its maintenance
or operation, so the inhabitants of the
island have agreed among themselves
to maintain it and keep it in repair
themselves. As the line was built
by the labor of the lepers themselves.
almost every man on Molokai has had
sufficient instruction and experience
to qualify him as lineman, SO that
there will be little difficulty in keeping
the system in repair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12
CHINAMAN WOULD PAY

TOLEDO, July l2.-Withn the past
few weeks, several men have been
approached with proposition to be-
come members of an organization
whose object is the transportation of
Cinnamon from Canada to the United
States.
This is the story given out today
by an intimate friend of one of the
men who, it is said, was approached
with the proposition.
Among the arguments used to in
fuence this particular man was the
statement that there were 1000 China
men awaiting along the Canadian Dor
der for an opportunity to come across
the line and who were willing to pay
we'll for being secretly landed on
American soil
This story, if true, strengthens the
belief that system of spiriting China
men across the border exists, with
Toledo an important station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

Through the half open door Donald
Michener heard her plainly speaking
10 her father.
"Will You tell Mr.. Miehener that |
do not care to see him, and that ! do
net care to have him call ON me
againE'
But. Christine. her father protest
ed. doubttully. / can't carry a message
like that unless the mans insulted
you-and then" he ended, grimly. Il
should carry more than message
As Kitchener appeared in the door
way. Mr.. LANG started toward him:
it was from her father Christine got
her temper: but she stepped resolute
" between them. He isn't worth il,
father she said, turning her back Oh
Michener.
Michener was sorry. He walked out
OF the room in such a cold rage murder
would not have abated II. When the
primal man is aroused he would Gs
lief fight his host in his own house as
anyone else. Rage and modification
so filled his heart that he had no room
for grief, though he had lost the girl
he had tried long to win. And the
injustice of it! For it was unjust, the
measure of punishment meted out to
him.
The next day Christine went riding
with kerningham. She was in bad
humor. She was angry with herself
for the way she had treated Donald
Kitchener: she was more angry at him
because of the way she had treated
him. and she was most angry at ker-
ningham for daring to ride beside her
in Michener's place and put in his
Snug remarks when she was not in
the humor for SNUG remarks. In pass
ing it may be said that an unpreiu-
diced person would not have called
Kerningham's remarks any smugger
than Micheners. Indeed, they were
probably the more sensible of the two,
at least when talking to Christine
Unfortunately. no nuprejudiced person
was Judge. and Mr.. kerningham's SEN
tence was all ready to be pronounced
should a suitable occasion arise. But
no suitable occasion arose. Christine
sulked; Christine was sarcastic; Chris
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12
4 JUST HATt A
WOMAN 5UFfRA6|5T"

Guided, and are kept strictly in the
background.
I've are rather fun-loving people at
home, and often have to quarrel with
the three governesses to give the
children some fun, they want to make
them precise, and / want them natural.
81 am not club woman; I got my
education in school, and have no time
to culture other women; | can't I'M
derstand woman who wants to vote,
and republican is a misguided crea-
ture that don't know any better is
the way Mrs. Mack puts it in her
crisp, decided manner.
Mrs. Mack is staunch Parkerite.
She is a warm personal friend of Judge
Parkers daughter, Mrs. Charles Mer.
Ger Hall, and personal friendships form
the basis of Mrs. Mack's political
views. 81 always root for the nice
candidates" she declared, laughngly;
"the men who are pleasant and say
nice things to me, can count on my
influence every time,
JESSIE NJ. partition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12
THINKS SHE IS
HYPNOTIZFD

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July H.
The police say that Blanche Nickars,
who was lured away from home some
days ago, has been hypnotized. A G..
Nickars, who was knocked senseless
in Ashland Ky, in an attempt to
rescue her from the man she is with,
returned home and has asked the as
sistance of the police in locating the
couple.
Mr.. Nickars says the man she is with
claims to be the adopted child of a
wealthy Columbus family and while
travelling about the country uses the
names of Philemon and Long.
Carl Philemon with a girl registered
in the Hotel kanawha May 10. lie
was a wax figure artist, hypnotist and
adept in legerdemain. While he pick
ed silver dollars off the bushes in the
cafe, pretty girl stayed in a room
upstairs. Philemon then told a strange
story.
He said when young he was sepalat-
ed from his sister. On account of his
great talent for WAX work, he was
then adopted by man named Phil
ONION and sent to Mercedes college
Greece. to receive an education. Hav-
ing lost all track OF his mother and
sister. he said he went to a hotel in
Washington Court House, Ohio, some
days before.
While ordering a meal sensation
came over him that his sister was
present. The girl was pretty wait.
ress. lie told her of his career abroad
and the girl, Blanche Long. realized
she had found her long lost brother
| Philemon said no one should separate
them now, and he was going with hel
to California. According to Mr.. Nicl,
ars. this girl is his daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

ward. No touch on his mouth, and
spur boring into his side will make
real runaway Of almost any horse
IN very few minutes.
Kitchener was obliged to spur his
own mare in order to keep up with
the others sudden jump. Then he had
to use bath hands to keep his flly,
her racing blood afire. from running
away from Christine's poor little con-
estoga. He soon had his hand on
Christmas reins, however, and strove
hrst by steady pulling and then by
Jerking, to slow her horse down, at the
same time trying with his right hand
to restrain his own tillv SO that she
would act as a drag on the other.
But he was working under disad
vantages. He did not know of the
spur on Christine's heel, still gorging
the black side; and it is strong man
that can control with one hand AMI
snaffle bit, a half broken thorough
bred who thinks she is racing.
Christine was watching him all the
time critically. His impersonal man.
ner when first he spoke to her had
angered her, and now the way in which
he concentrated his attention on the
horse with no word for her. kept her
temper hot. She longed to be on a
swifter horse than his, that she might
have the pleasure of hearing him GAL
Looping futlely behind her. She could
at least thwart him in his effort to do
the housekeeping act, and her spur
continued its silent but effective work
Kitchener soon saw that he was only
firing himself out and accomplishing
nothing. He desisted from his efforts
merely guiding the two horses so that
they could collide with nothing on the
road, and waiting until Christine's
black should show signs of having had
enough. Kerningham came behind,
far in the rear, impotently flashing
his horse and eliciting jee1ng re-
marks from critically minded small
boys along the way.
Suddenly, as the two leaders swept
around slight bend in the road, they
saw beneath railroad trcstle, 800
yards away. two four-horse teams,
stopped for friendly chat, completely
blocking the road. Both riders real
lied the danger instantly. Christine
reached for the reins she had dropped
and began saving her horses mouth
as hard as she could, but she was a
little frightened and forgot to take
her spur from the blacks flank. Mich
ener glanced at the two sides of the
road. There was barbed wire on the
right. and a paling fence on the left
no escape on either side. and the DELHI
crate teamsters only gathering up their
reins to move out of the way.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12


ST. LOUIS, July l2.-Mrs. Norman
F. Mack. wife of the national commit
.o r., Dali. e .ba
best-known women az the democra'ic
national convention in st. Louis. A
society leader of an exclusive circle
:; ~ L o;., .ootf,I ,oo;o,s and
Clever MIS-. MACK ranks next 10 ME
Francis, president of the board OF lady
managers of the st. Louis exposition.
- .ha soo;at, &c q louis
SLa Eyo. - flo ~. Vorl, b,;,d;no
- III fa;r aronnd. wb;lo ia 81 Ion;s
and ~ nresant has 40 her orests Mr.
ana A., - D., paI,,t e ~, yorL
~ ,L;n,,+a &c Mr.
NJ =; aIa -, Lo,. 80, cam
800 - O. 80 : luncheon az
5so norar, 70 Nc AI;ca Boosevelt =
Jjnnor With H. somo number of cnest i,
NJ, 0'Dan &c ~ H. oo',orro,
80 NJ: Wi hr;ll;on+ Hi 70 loo
1a, hnoI- 'i -. ond A.
$1,000. oa;a.v Lea,'t;os af NJ, Vorl
nmd p,Falo ond q Lnnohoan 70 Miss
IL go, "'
Gu iu' , e.. a. ost
III, gne 1872; p,'''nis .h ao ox n
s"n4 .;%. In -, VI. ctatn Dor ;,
| 0ataior 4 e. m.L;oL al tha Most
$50. aa1o - mar;aa r.;I hs
P p;Ii,,,,'>" ' pe'p'0
''. .T ~; J,oa oar,, rooso, % \,
| -, '"''n i" at:a ,,.;tt
p.ouu VI 10y I'm ', "a ~ M MI, 81,
,ne - ~, ~. sar - ~,
has - is - ,,.h;ah n,,st he
n nu,,,,,L W da H,, am fnrtnnatf
49, ~ otrnn.., I'D an urfail;ne
- ps NJ -, :, 40,
IN ~ pt0pl - s. tha offic;o
q. az, ;.ions' ~ n,". 800 ma
NV, W. .",I'''s "u r L,sbond,,. haha,f !,
NY WIZ oh NY nuo' ;''nt .ho arner -
i nu''a'o mas shJh s a,e t tha nns;tinn
I'M rrohT;ntor.
".uP' "eie UNI Wy ;',,,, ',l.n m,
80 ~ s roi.'' ,,,am;na CO.. oft;ca
.l ~ hara - toI,an an aet;ro nar,
any, a., 'iate .,"".s ~ NJ ~ tbat 7 van,
~ WI. 4"auA ,t I'D lentura oh
~ No'e % 20 u"' h" "''' on,an emf
te'l, NO. J am .ha r;ohts and
liatiS'' nave an Dr. ,.as' lnon
p !, M"ia. n"t sou -
'here are many W. -, ;,s and
G"" heip iei iu'p'''i,i III i''' -
ao II al III NI''''',s VIZ 10,
'ai' ga ue", a.' ''" n "m - Ii,
ot meeting .hose men WIZ 90 IL,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12

One camp will be named Camp Thor
oughfare and the other Camp Aanas-
sas. The corps commander will have
his headquarters midway between the
camps. Flags are now being prepared
so that the entire organization will
have the same appearance as if in ac-
tual warfare.
Military attaches from all the for
eign legations will attend to get line
on the American solder in mimic bat
tie Particular attention will be given
by these experts to the second line
of defense, as the national guardsmen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12
BATTLE Oh BULL RUN TO BE FOUGHT AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 70 =
Bull Run, where twice Union asmies
met defeat during the civil war. will
be battlefield again next September;
State troops by the thousands from
the north. east, south and west aud
from the regular army will war over
the historic fields pretty much rs did
the men in blue and gray of years
ago. There will be atrategy, flags,
banners, noise and everything that
goes to the making of a first class bat
tle-except the bullets. The cartridges
vii be blank.
Bull Run battlefield has been select
ed by the war department as the scene
Of the annual maneuyers participated
in by the regular army and national
guar1smen.
The maneuvers will be on the larg-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-12
~ WN1as T9NeEC
THE FAMOUS HENRY HOUSE, BULL RUN.

est scale ever attempted in this coun-
try and will approach in magnitude
the grand maneuvers for +which Ger
many is noted, and which has done
so much to make the German service
a nearly perfect machine.
1t is estimated that the regular army
will be represented by about 5000 men
and the various states by about l8,0o0
men. The troops viii lobserve modern
conditions and will behave as if war
actually existed. Every arm of tue
service will be represented by picked
men.