davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-23
Silks and
Dress Goods

To those who wish to use Silk or
Dress Goods as Christmas gifts, wisdom
points ont this store as headquarters.
Here you can be sure of quality as well
as price.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-23
The Shoe
Department

Needn't go hungry for Christmas
presents. Here's a suggestion for the
big and little folks. Buy SHOES for
each other for Christmas presents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-23
Robbers
and Overshoes

We havea complete line OF Rubbers
and Overshoes in all styles and sizes-by
far the largest stock we have ever carried.
Now that rough weather is here you'll
need pair. Como in and let us fit you
out.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Just For Women
Why Some Girls Marry

"A potent cause Of friction between
mothers and daughters" says a writer
in The Picaynue.n "and one that is
largely responsible for driving girls
into matrimony inconsiderately, and
that makes them yearn for careers, is
the inability OF mothers to realize that
their daughters are grown and Fave
the rights OF grown people. There is,
apparently, no other thing so impos-
sible as for parents to see that their
adult children resent being treated like
babies. This Is particularly true as
regards mothers. Sometimes a father
rises to the height OF graating his son
liberty to do as he pleases but as long
as a girl remains az home her mother
considers she has q perfect right TO
dictate TO her about her clothes. what
she shall eat and think, and believe,
and how she shall breathe. / have
known old maids of forty-fve who have
never been permitted even TO pick out
a pocketchief for themselves, and /
once heard a bride calculate the day
after she was married, THANK God, III
never have TO wear another pink dress
"a uniform she had worn consistently
ever since she was a baby because her
mother happened to admire pink
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Useful Gowns

Flecked tweeds and rough homespuns
are still the most fashionable fabrics
for tailor made gowns, but for better
class outdoor dresses Amazone cloths
are In great demand, the tendency OF
fashion being decidedly in favor OF
smooth faced materials Fine quality
silk and wool poplins and crepe de
Chine are very much used for after
noon and evening wear; silk passe-
menterie is used in preference to lace
for trimming, but there Is a greater
demand than ever for deep lace col
lars for the decoration Of blouses. The
most fashionable shape skirt for the
atre and restaurant wear is made in
five pieces and only measures about
three inches longer at the back than
the front
Two circular shape nounces about
ten inches deep are sewn on to the
plain skirt; one falls flush with the
hem, the ropmost nounce is about folH-
inches apart from the lower end. This
is very suitable shape for large
size figure, as the Introduction of a
side piece each side gives an extra
amount OF fulness over the hips by
this means the wearer is able to move
about more comfortably.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
As in Society

Whether it is the restraining influ-
ence Of good breeding or merely the
practice of rigid formality among the
members Of the upper set. it is appar-
ent that no matter on what friendly
terms its members may meet when ac-
cepting the hospitality Of one another,
the same friendly greetings are not
the rule when the women of the fash
ionable world meet in any public place,
writes a New York observer. This
fact was clear at the Automobile Show.
on the first night of the exhibition
Mrs. Howard Gould. Mrs. s. Osgood
Pell, the Countess Festetics, Miss Edith
Loundsberry Mrs Buchanan Win
throp and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
must have rubbed elbows at least a
dozen times. They passed and re-
passed one another and even stood ex-
aiming the same machines. Yet for
all the friendliness of their greetings
all might have been strangers to one
another. Not once were they observed
TO shake hands. and their bows OF
recognition were such as woman
would give a man she wished to avoid
Although Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Howard Gould stood before
the same machine for at least ter
minutes and had its mechanism ex-
planned to them, not once did they adj
dress each other. In any other socia'
circle such GOODNESS between friends
would be a matter of comment, but in
society IT seems TO be accepted as q
matter Of course.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
The Baby's Beads

There is a notion among mothers
the world over that a string of beads
about a child's neck possesses remedial
value. Some think the beads assist
the baby in teething. Others think
they keep the child from having sore
mouth and still others that the beads
ward off a cold.
Where so many people are imbued
with the same idea, that repeats itself
century after century, there is sure to
be ,mething in it, and a doctor In
Medical Talk has something TO say on
this subject. He says:
A string Of beads. gold or amber, OF
even glass, about the neck, does act
as protection from sudden changes
Of temperature. The beads by com.
! ing in contact with the neck, are thor.
oughly warmed through. The warmth
of the beads is maintained for some
time after the surrounding tempera.
ture changes. A child is apt TO be ex-
posed to temperature Of so f. in the
house, and under the influence OF a
draft suddenly the temperature is
changed to 40 f., or even below. II is
these sudden changes Of Temperature
that expose the child TO sore mouth
sneezing and other manifestations OF
mucous congestion. But the beads
having the warmth of the body, act as
sort of regulator TO the temperature
of the neck. The presence of from ter
to twenty metal or glass beads around
the neck operates as a conservative
element which prevents the sudden
chilling Of the neck. in some degree al
least. This may also act as a sort OF
mild Characterization.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
SPORTING NOTES

Boston boasts an auto school,
Monte Cross has renewed his con-
tract with the Athletics.
Marvin Hart boxes John Willie six
rounds at Chicago next Monday.
Chicago win not play football games
with West Point and Minnesota this
year.
Dick Harley has signed to play
with Toronto in the Eastern League
next season.
Joe Walcott knocked out Charley
E.aghey in three rounds Monday at
New Bedford.
Billy shettsline thinks the prospects
are bright for landing Jake Beckley,
Of Cincinnati. for first base.
Tommy King, OF Fall River. and
Tommy DAILY. of Brooklyn, boxed a
15-round draw at Fall River on Mon
day.
The League Of American Wheelmen
is to be reorganized. and it viii at
tempt 10 control cycle racing in the
future.
Billy Douglas has discovered new
pitching phenom" in the wilds OF Mis-.
souri, and viii bring him East for q
trial with the Phillies.
What will undoubtedly be the largest
track meet ever held in the West /.
that which will take place at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in the spring Of
next year. 1t is proposed to invite al
the big Western colleges and univer
stiles of the West and Middle West
Coach Williams is the prime mover II
the undertaking.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

Annie St Charles Street fifteen
win rheumatism and therefore worthy
Of the greatest consideration
troubled with atiea months,
different relief
friends advised blood
which did Although
it vi years had Of the
troubled advised
Greenes godsend gladly recommend it,
Rhmatism is blood disease The circulation impaired and the blood
conditions that moderate the remedy will
Of purely vegetable origin DR. NevurA
produces its
enchng blood It ideal
lingering that the lives and hopes of
pecting the medicine
lful
h this remedy
made during
anything your understand write
Dre Fifth City advice is
Your Druggist recommends ana soils
Dr.. 2Feemegs MeFVura.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

York, Pa. AIN. 21.-Manager Arm
priester. OF the North York baseball
club, is getting plenty Of applications
for places on his team. Letters are
coming from all over the country ask
ing for positions. but the team is near
ly filled. William DIETER known as
rKid") Smith. OF Philadelphia, who
played with Woodbury. igst summer. is
very anxious to sign. Another Phila-
delphia man who played in New Jersey
also wants to sign.
The All-Cubans' manager has writ
ten from his warm retreat in Havana
Cuba, to ]. w. c. Tustin. OF the Yorl
Athletic Club, asking for a date in this
city. This famous team will make an
other tour Of the States. and il is very
probable that they will be seen in York
for a game or two.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Care of Tender Feet

Tender feet require special attention
daily. A treatment given each night
will work wonders. Battle the feet in
warm water to which a heaping tea
spoonful of borax has been added. wipe
quite dry and scrape all callous spots
with pumice stone, then dip them in
cold water to prevent taking cold.
To harden feet a salt bath is inval-
liable. After it sponge the feet and
ankles with alcohol.
| To reduce SWOLLEN feet use only mod
erately warm water and an astringent
made by two ounces each of rock salt
and powdered alum, mixing and putting
two teaspoonfuls TO four quarts Of
water.
! There is a rumOr and a well found
ed one, to the effect that tight, close
fitting sleeves are to be the next mark
ed change of fashion The rumor has
not as yet been acted upon.
The 1904 shirtwaist suit is already
being talked about. Embroidered bands
and tucks are said to be the favored
trimmings and, Of course, a long
shoulder effect.
Full skirts are said to be here to
stay, so the wise women must needs
bow gracefully to the inevitable.
The etamine weave is noticeable
Feature Of the new linens and cottons.
Sometimes so coarsely and loosely wo-
ven that it gives an almost lacelike
effect.
While white satin still remains a IA
vorite for wedding gowns. many bridal
gowns are being made Of fine white
CLOTH adorned with chiffon or lace II
ldrapes well, falling in long graceful
Hines. and is somewhat out Of the con-
ventional line. as we'll as wonderfully
pretty for winter brides.
There never was a greater range o.
different shades of white. The pure
blue white" is best for blondes. deer
ivory for brunettes and cream for med
, ium types. The laces, embroideries
and ribbons are the same shade as ths
gown, with the exception Of real laces
which can be used with any shade.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
DREAM OF eERONTIUS
New oratorio to be Produced by PhiIa-
delphia Choral Society.


On Thursday evening, January 2s.
the first concert Of the Choral Society
of Philadelphia, OF which Henry Cor
don Thunder is conductor, will take
place in the Academy of Music. that
city. The new work of DR.. Edward
Elgar, The Dream Of Gerontius" viii
be given for the first time In this local
ity and is a matter of much import
ance and interest to musical people
generally.
The orchestral accompaniment is by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and these
soloists have been engaged to assist.
Katharine Fiske. soprano; Ellison
Van Hose, tenor and Henri c. Scott.
bass.
The work of the chorus has received
from the press and musicians gener-
ally unstinted praise for attack, pre-
cision, tone and intelligence in shad-
ing and color. It numbers 200 voices.
The poem of The Dream of Geron-
thus" is by Cardinal Newman, and by
many It is regarded as his finest ef-
fort II is the dream of a man an.
;proaching death. In the first part he
expresses his fears and hopes Of the
terrible moment approaching and is
comforted by the chorus of his friends
In the second part, having lifted III,
veil that separates life and death, The
soul of Gerontius seeks the judgment
lseat accompanied by the angel that
has guarded it through life. A chorus
lof demons is heard and afterward cho.
ruses Of angels. The work, both from
a musical and literary point is fun OF
interest.
The second concert win be on April
20, when Elijah viii be sung.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
City Ticket Office 3. 6. o. r. r., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Tickets 10 all points in the United States.
local. Interchangeable, mileage and com
mutation tickets can be purchased. Sleep
ing car reservations made. Baggage
checked from house TO destination. Tours
arranged to all points. Special attention
given TO prepaid orders. Persons desiring
to prepay fare for relatives or friends
from any point in the Unitde States can
make fun arrangements with agent In
charge. AS tickets TO The West are lower
via b. and o. r. r. than any other line,
1t VIII be TO the interest OF persons CON
templating a trip to secure rates before
purchasing elsewhere. d. & A. phone.
155sA. tt-s-jsl
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
FULTz COT HIS MONEY
outfielder's Honesty eRwarded by New
York Americans.

Davy Fultz is one among a hundred
OF the bah players of today. He is
studying law in New York this winter
and viii return to the American out
field on the hill next season. When
Fultz signed with the New York Amer
leans says the sun. he received a big
bonus and a salary amounting to
something more than $4,000. As he COM
tinued to draw his pay after it was
impossible to leave the bench. Fultz
went to Treasurer Frank Farrell, OF
the club. and said.
Mr.. Farrell, / know that ! am OF
no use TO you and that It will be a
long time before i can get i'm the game.
AS the club is against many obstacles
do not feel thai l am acting fairly
by drawing my salary and 1 am willing
TO take my release
mr.. Fultz." replied Treasurer Far
rell. there are few ball players of
your calibre. / want you to be with
me and assure you that ] am not
worrying about you. Nature has made
it impossible for you TO play your best
Just at present, but you viii get every
dollar due you just the same. You are
a credit to the profession"
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Deafness, Ringing IN the Ears.
Head Noises.

Neariy an cases OF Deafness are caused
by Catarrhal Poison IN the blood. Thous-
ands OF sufferers from even total deaf
ness have had their hearing permanently
restored by taking b. - h. for catarrh.
-. b. -. gradually removes the catarrhal
deposit from the air passages, thus maxi
ing tho nerves of the ear respond to the
slightest sound Ringing IN the ears Is
one Of the symptoms of approaching deaf
ness and oatarrh. n deaf or hard of
hearing try Botanic Blood Balm CB. b.
b. Il may be the very remedy your sys-
tenn needs.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
CONT LIKE FOUL STRIKE
Frysinssr and stirlith to Endeavor to
Abolish IL.

At the meeting OF the Trl-State Base-
ball Managers Association that will be
held in Harrisburg on Sunday, one of the
most important things to be considered
viii be the foul strike rule.
The Wilmington a. A. team Will be rep
resented by Manager Frysinger and
President Alexander stirAth. They viii
make an effort to have the rule OF the
foul strike abolished. Mr. strlith believes
the rule Is unpopular with the local fans
and win make special effort to have it
done away with.
The schedule for the coming season win
be arranged at the meeting and much
other business transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

Social Settlements and Work OF Dis
trict Nurses will be discussed BY Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Weller. Of Wash
ington. ID. c.. on Tuesday. January 2e.
at p. m. in the New Century club
parlor. At p. m. Mr.. Weller Will
give an illustrated lecture on How the
Other Half Lives in Washington. With
It's Lessons for Wilmington" Mr.. and
Mrs. Weller are interesting and ear
nest speakers and it is hoped a large
audience viii greet them. The meet
ines are public. All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
peIawarels RasebaII seheduIe.

A schedule of eleven games has been ar
ranged for the Delaware College baseball
team by w. Lawton. Jr. The following
is the schedule: April ., Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem: April 10. Washington College.
at Chestertown. AID; April %. Maryland
Agricultural College, at Newark, Del.
May Z. Albright, at Newark, Del. May
70. Military College Of Pennsylvania, at
Chester. Pa; May 20, Ursinus. at College
Vile, Pa; May p, Albright, at Myers
town. Pa. May 80, Washington College,
at Newark. Del; May 2S Maryland
Agricultural College. at Washington, d.
C.. June A. Seton Hall College. at South
Orange. n. j.; June II, Rutgers, at New
Brunswick. n. j.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
MARKSMEN ACTIVE
Local Shooters Will Hold Meeting To-
night to Consider Baltimore
Mattar

The action Of the Baltimore Shooting
Association in refusing to give the team
from the Wawaset Gun Club a return
match win be discussed at meeting OF
the latter team tonight.
Clerks IN the employ of the Dupont
Powder Company VIII organize a gun club
Several of the men have developed into
Igood marksmen. Grounds may be secured
near Rising Sun.
The recent match of the West Chester
Gun Club has been declared "off'' and mus
Ibe snOt over.
For the second prize I'm which "a carv.
ling set is offered, Ferguson and Howard
mus. shoot, while for the third prize, q
silk umbrella, Foord and Harvey Howard
are lie.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Meetinn of E. o. &.

All members Of Wilmington Aerie.
No. "a. Fraternal order of Eagles are
requested to meet in the Aerie's room
pm Friday morning, January % at $50
4. m. sharp to attend the funeral Of our
ate Brother William Nicholas.
j. Harry Massey,
Worthy President.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
Botanic Blood Balm (9.e.B) Is

Botanic Blood Balm (b'b.bJ Is
Peasant and safe 20 take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
,an'c Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
neys and weak stomachs. cures dyspcp-
sia. Sold by an Druggists. 81 Per Large
Bottle. with complete directions for home
cure. SAMPLE SENT FREE BY writing
vice. TO suit your case. also sent In sealed
etter.
sold IN Wilmington. Del, By Miller
Drug CO.. zoe Market street. and N. d.
Dsnfor,h. Second and MarSet streets.
call CT write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
COMPLAIN OF ICY SIDE WALK
twentieth Street Between Market and
TatnaII is a Menace to Safety.

Residents in the vicinity of Twen-
teth and Market streets are complain
ing of the icy condition of the side
walk on Twentieth street between Mar
tet and Tatnall. Owing to the lack of
proper drainage the street is a sheet
lf ice and several people have sus-
-ained bad falls. on Saturday an aged
Woman fell and broke her arm and
2thers have been painfully. if less
seriously injured.
4 It. is said that to add to this dam
ferrous state of affairs, that one hyd-
,ant is allowed to run continually. The
people think that the city authorities
should take some steps i'm this matter
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take a lafse b0ttlo o. Do
tanic Blood Balm CB.B.B) as
directed on label, ans when the
right quantity is taken cure
Is certain sure and lasting. II
not cured your money Win
promptly be refunded without
nrrumnnt
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

The -Archduchess- Augusta Of Aus
tria has Just proved herself a good
shot and brave one. on a recent
hunting party she CHANGED upon a
large bear and coolly shot him dead.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

Flying machine experiments have
been temporarily SUSPENDED. In order
to operate a flying machine with rea-
sonable safety the river should not be
frozen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
DOUBLE SEASON PLAN
Masnstss Think II 10 a Good Propo
sition.

Masnatss Think II - Good Propo-
sition.
Several OF the magnatcs ia the American
League are talking OF The double-scason
plan tried Out by The National League an
lSs2 With much SUCCESS. one season would
end early In July; the other In October
There Is no question that an Increased
1est would attach to the race 81 the fans
could see their home team get two chancts
al the pennant IA one season. Where The
race is close, as Il has been In the Amer-
can, and a few games separate the lead
4ng teams, the strenuous nnlsh at the end
Of each series would no doubt add inter-
est Tor the spectators and money 10 the
purses OF the promoters.
Manager Jimmy Callahan. of the White
stockings, was staining out in front Of
.he Hollenden one night last summer
when an enthusiastic IAN moved Up a.ong-
side.
Il hear you are a rich man. said the
ian. " and 1 want TO congratulate YOU.
wish more ball payers would keep the4i
money and make hay wirlle the sun
shines"
THAT ain't the way / got my wealth.
said Callahan. Il keep a plumbing shoI
and make repairs when the pipes freeze.
Soon after John Garrison came 10 Gle
veland to join Tebeaus team a delegation
Of young women, soliciting funds for SOM
charity, called at his hotel TO ask smal
contribution from the great pitcher, who's
generosity was known the country over
The hour was high noon. but Clarkso
WASH up. A note sent 10 his room wa
responded to by the handsome twlrler 4
person, 10 minutes later.
why, Mr.. Clarkson," ventured one G
he young women. what funny time 70
oreaKfastr
80 81 Is" said John. You see. Il Is m
belief that the forenoons were made 70
sleep and the afternoons for work"
Yes. Mr.. Clarkson, but what abou
che nights?'
"oh,' said cIarkson. as he reached 70
! lhe subscription book. rthe nights wor
Just made for fun"
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
To Cure a Cold in One nau

Take Laxative Bro.no Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails 10 cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

The kind you smoke If you can't
chew them Seven ounce lump OF
tobacco. SC. Durstein's, 8 East second
street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-21
CA 7 ARRh
K hawking and Splitting, Dropping
into the Throat, Foul Breath.
CURED
THROUGH The BLOOD

Il. B. 3 KILLS or destroys the awful
catarrhal poison In the blood which
causes the symptoms, and thus makes a
perfect lasung cure OF the worst old
cases.
SYMPTOMS.
The poison m the blood produces bad,
offensive. fctld breath bad teeth. and
sckncss Of. the stomach; in some cases
vomiting uf clear phlegm; enlargement
Of the soft bones OF The nose, Affecting
sense Of smell ulcerations Of the mucous
membranes. hawking, splitting up humps
weak stomach. nose bleeding, headaches
Isnorlur while asleep. stopping up of the
nose: shin. hot blood, all run down, specSs
flying before the eyes low spirited. etc.
Botanic Blood Balm (B - b. forces its
way through every blood vessel and vein,
leXpellng an catarrhal poison that stands
IN its way, permanently removes every
symptom and thus makes perfect cure.
-. 3. - sends food Of rich pure blood
direct 40 the affected pants. giving
warmth and strength just whore o. is
needed
Evening journal., 1904-01-21

Capital, (full paid) $500, 10000
Surplus and Profits 1915, 10000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Fulton has been prominent in Oregon
politics since 1880 and an active cam
paign worker. He was elected to the
United States senate as a Republican.
Ito succeed Joseph Simon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Their was appointed Spanish ambassa-
dor to the Vatican, and Leo Kill, tax
ing liking to the young priest, kept
him for several years as one of his
private secretaries. The new papal sec
rotary OF state is the youngest member
of the sacred college, being only thirty
eight. He has had considerable expe-
rience in the diplomatic relations Of
the Vatican and was formerly papal
ALLOCATE to Canada
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Mgr. Merry del Val, who was recent
ly appointed papal secretary Of state
and raised to the cardinalate by the
pope, was secretary to the conclave
which elected Plus X to the pontifcal
throne. The new premier Of the Vat
lean was born and educated in Eng
land, his early school days having been
spent at Elton and Stoneyhurst. His
fo4how a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
Oregon,s New Senator,

Charles w. Fulton of Astoria, the
new senator from Oregon, is a native
OF Ohio, but his boyhood days We're
spent in Iowa. Later he removed to
Nebraska, where he studied law and
was admitted to the bar. 1t was in
1875 that he turned his steps toward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

was later to
send him to the
United States
senate. When
Mr.. Fulton land
ed in Portland
he was without
friends or mon
ey and was glad
to take a job as
| sehoolteacher in
2 country dis
trict. After one
| term he went to
| "a storia and
hung out his
single as a
| lawyer. Senator