davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
A Stunning Gown

in her new play. "The other Girl" Elsie
peWolfe wears a gown that is admired
|y every woman who sees it. While a dis
nct departure from the "sbirt waist
Iuit, 1t nevertheless fulhlls the same pur-
bose. OF heliotrope cashmere the skirt is
|ormed by deep side pleats, left to form
panel front, and stitched in graduating
ffecr.
The waist is a blouse with a broad back
Foke that in front is stitched across the
|ulness of the shoulders, leaving deep.
lat hem. A black stock is the collar, and
he wide black belt IS round, entirely
acl1ing the old pointed effect. 1t has a
high, narrow steel buckle in front. Big
buttons Of the cloth IN sets OF three make
/ double breasted effect. The sleeves
light at the top, have a square fall below
he elbows, in which IS a narrow full lace
|sdge. Buttons trim the fall at the hem.
AT the wrist the sleeves are close fitting
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
The Perfect Nose

Nothing is more rare than a
really perfect nose; that is. one which
unites harmony Of form, correctness of
proportion. and proper affinity with
the other features. says Woman's
Life. The following are. according to
the rules of art, the conditions reQui-
site to the beauty of this organ:
The nose should have the same
length as the forehead and q slight de-
preston at its root. From its root to
its extremity it should follow a per-
fectly straight line, and come exactly
over the centre Of the upper lip. The
bridge Of the nose, parallel on both
sides, should be a little wider in the
centre. The tip should be neither too
thin nor zoo fleshy. and its lower out
line neither narrow nor too wide. The
lobes must be gracefully defined by a
slight depression. Seen sideways, the
lower part Of the nose will have but a
third of its total length.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Women on Free List.

York. Pa. Jan. 25.-The management OF
the Penn Park Baseball Club will ols-
tribute free 200 season tickets among the
women patrons Of baseball. These tickets
will be good for every game ON the home
grounds. except on Saturdays and Mon
days. 1t is the object Of the management
to popularize baseball among members of
the fair sex, as their enthusiasm when
once aroused has the influence Of pro-
noting the male attendance at games.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
The New Neckwear

It is an unreasonable woman who cam
hot be suited with neckwear these days
since the variety is seemingly endless, yet
FOR that reason a choice Is difficult. The
iewest stock is rather elaborate, and
auffy in appearance if worn with any but
p severely plain washable shirt waist.
With such waists a set Of turnover COL
lar cuffs and belt in Bulgarian embroii-
sry is used for afternoon wear while for
morning and travelling the plain little
turnover or a simple stock OF
the material with a neat tie is in excel
lent taste.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
PREPARING FOR SHOOT
Local Marksmen Getting Ready For
Baltimore Contest.

The members Of the Wawaset Gun
Club from which the team will be Sc
lected TO shoot against the Baltimore
Shooting Association on next Thurs
day, are as follows: J. T. Skelly. L. q.
Lawrence. L. J. Squier, +. E. Dupont,
Eugene DUPONT. Alexis I. DUPONT, w.
NJ. Foord. J. McKelvey E. Massey. DR..
w. p. Barnard, M. Roser, Edward Ma
son, c. Buckmaster, Robert Miller, cap
tain, John Graham.
The number of shooters that will
comprise the team has not been decided
upon, but it is probable that ten men
will be used. A large delegation ex-
poets TO accompany the marksmen to
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Useful to Know

A pleasant novelty in jelly is obtained
~ using sweet cider in place Of water
nth gelatin. If English walnuts are used
o garnish the jelly a delightful combina-
ion Of fiavoring viii result.
A delicious breakfast dish is made from
wee1 apples from which the cores have
,een removed and the space filled with
hoped nut meats sprinkled with sugar
nd cinnamon baked until the apples are
ender.
Bread crumbs when used as dressing for
fowl or roast Of meat should never be
vet. but chopped fine, seasoned and al
owed to absorb the juices. In this way
PRESSING will never be soggy. If a rich
ressing is desired, melted butter with
Neaten egg can be poured over the chopped
read.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Latest in Hats

The predominating shades in the new
st Paris millinery are Kings red. HI
ernia green and Makelot or sailor blue.
The small, round turban is much in evil
ence. some Of green straw. others of
Kings red and others Of blue and green
woven together.
The fat sailor with a broad dow crown
) another popular shape and comes in
light, silky horse hair braid, with a twist
f ribbon OF a bird for trimming.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Calls Heart Minced.

Wash thoroughly and cut away the
tough membrane of two hearts; put
over the fire and cover with boiling
water; simmer until tender; pour off
the water; cut the hearts into very
small pieces; chop them fine: melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter; add two
tablespoonfuls Of flour: stir until
smooth and add gradually one cupful
of milk, stirring until boiling; add the
minced hearts and seasoning; when
ready to serve add little chopped
parsley and lemon juice.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Belts of the Hour

Belts are increasing I'm width. a favorite
style being three inches wide in the back
Rnd one in front. The smartest belts are
made Of cross-cut glove kid held high in
the back with a bit Of featherbone- and
gathered into a small gun-metal buckle
ln front. Panne velvet makes a pretty belt
ind being capable Of laundrying satisfac-
torily makes an economical one also. Az
ter washing with cold soapsuds and thor
oughly rinsed when nearly dry st should
be ironed with the grain.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Y. M. C. A. HAS EASY VICTORY
National Guard Basketball Five no
Match For Association.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton basketball team defeated the
Company c five at Association Hall
on Saturday evening by a score of 81
to Z. The association team outplayed
the soldiers at every point. The score
follows:
Company c. Y M. c. A.
Mahan ........ forward Butterworth
Thomas. ...... forward. Rettew
Pyle centre Cooper
McSorley
Foster .......... defense Hyland
Way defense HaclSman
Y. NJ. c. A., 81; Company c, z. Ref
cree. c. II. Gloven.
The Y. M. c. A. team will play the
Wilmington High School on Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
SPORT AT BRlDeEvILLE
New Gun Club Formsd-Fox Hunting
Afoot.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Jan. 25.-A cunning club Ia.
ben organized here with about twenty.
five members. DR.. l.. M. Cahan is presi
dent and r.. b. Reed secretary and treas.
urer. Tri-weekly shoots at blue rock tar.
gets are being held.
Owing to the condition Of the roads sew.
eral members OF the fox hunting clut
went fox chasing afoot a few days ago
There were about twenty-dogs m the pack
and they gave reynard a three-hours
chase, the fox going to earth near Col.
Inns mill.
The hunters had several excellent views
Of the chase and are so well pleased that
they propose going afoot again this week
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

Cognate. a fine bull dog of the Eng
lish variety has been purchased from
Robert NJ. Bryan. of Philadelphia, by
Laurence JUST. of this city. The dog
is a daughter of Lady Bess. which has
won many blue ribbons.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Lack Of RowIlna AIIex..

The lack Of bowling alleys where
teams can play matches is felt I'm this
city. Teams are forced to go to New
Castle to play their games Local
bowlers are wondering why some one
does not erect alleys.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

De smith-A lawyer IS called legal
light. is he not?
De Joncs-4es-
De smith--Then what 90 they call the
poor clerk in his Office who looks up old
records?
De Jones-A searchAght.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

The London National Review re-
fers to Philadelphia as "the most COR
rupt city in the world" This should
bring a snort of jealous protest from
St. Louis and Grand Rapids.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

The Colombian government is hav-
ing trouble mobiuzing its officers. It's
private is very tractable.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

Mr.. German said he was looking for
more light. and then Mr.. Hearst turn
ed on the electricity.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

1000 Matches at Durstein's, &c.
Big d Cut Plug and Tin Pail 35c per
pound. Sen Auben Shorts. SOC pound
Durstelns. East secoRd street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

This has been the greatest January
Sale the store ever held. The prices
always more tempting than elsewhere
were cut in such manner as to compel
sales, and although we naturally expected
a busy month, our fondest hopes have
been more than realized.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
The Last Week of the january Sale.

This week only and then the Janu-
ary tags are taken off, leaving the
original prices on the goods. Every
article in this mammoth stock is reduced,
some third, some half, and none less
than 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
LOCAL TEAM WON
hester Basketball Five Defeated by
Wilmington ouintette.
$4,000 9s33ls9l9l3ls:eel334

In Chester on Saturday night the
Wilmington basketball team won out
in an exciting game against the St.
Paurs Guild team of that city. by a
score of Is to a.
Throughout the game the score was
either tied or within two points of one
another. The score:
Evening journal., 1904-01-25

KNOX & CO.. General Agents, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
E. |. PEACOCK CO., Ninth, King and French Streets
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Offices, s2i s2S and s25 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA January II. 1904.
ats Of IFS Charter this Com pany publishes the follow
cipal features of its ffty-sixth Annual Report to
Evening journal., 1904-01-25
Office Furniture

Our line always strong was so comprehensive as
now The January prices make it doubly interesting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
ICEMEN HELP BUTCHERS.
Refuse to Supply Ice to Markets and
for Icing Cars.

for Icing Cars.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-The threatened
spread of the stockyards strike to out
side industries came last night, when
an order was issued by the teamsters'
union forbidding drivers of Ice wagons
to make any deliveries to retail butch
ers who since the packing house team
sters went on strike have been hauling
meat from the yards in their own wag
ons. AS the refIigerators in most mar
kets do not hold enough ice to last
longer than IS hours, the order to cut
off the supply of ice, if it can be en-
forced, means that many persons in
Chicago will be completed to forego
fresh meat.
With their new employees and those
that have deserted the unions, the
packers manage to dispose of fully so
per cent as much work as is carried
on under normal conditions. Fewer
than 300 new employees arrived at the
various plants yesterday. The packers
declared that the reason for the small
addition to their forse during the day
was that they were now choosing only
skilled men.
While admitting that the packers are
doing considerable business, the strike
leaders declare that the employers are
losing money on evey animal that is
slaughtered, as the unskilled workers
waste all the by -products. 1t is on
this waste that thes trikers base their
hopes Of final success.
says Meat Trust Is Broken.
Homer D. Call, International secre-
tary Of the butchers organization,
said:
1.-The greatest feature of the strike
is that the meat trust is broken. The
packers know that they have already
lost control of large part of their
business, and that the live stock deal
ers will do all that is possible to assist
in the defeat. Since the strike the in
dependent plants of Chicago, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Pitts
burg, and Springfield, Mass, have
been working night and day. This trade
will never be recovered by the trust"
To aid the strikers the ice handlers
and ice wagon drivers have refused to
supply refrigerator cars to the strike.
affected packing plants. Without ice
the packers are unable to ship meats
except for short hauls, and cannot ex-
port any.
Armour 81 Co. are using fruit cars
for shipping meat, and strike of the
men who ice these cars, which are
said to be owned by the packers, is
threatened.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are being Of
fered to the producer by the Local
dealers for delivery in round lets on
the dock or in the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, 26.5O@27 per ton; bar.
ley. $4,000 per IN: wheat, chicken
feed, SIS per ton; bran, $40 per ton ;
shorts, $21 per ton; corn, $25.5O@26
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $14@15
per ton; Puget sound, $40 per ton j;
alfalfa, SO per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 24@ 26c
per doZ.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@131ac per
Id; old ROSTERS, Toe per lb; ducks,
l3c per ID; geese, &c per Id; springs,
16R17c per ID.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
cows, &c per Id; steers, 4@41ac per Id !;
sheep. sac per Id; hogs. 61ac per Id !;
dressed calves, 7@9c per Id; live,
5@6c per Id.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers. over 60 lbs, TIC per Id !;
medium, sound. &c per Id; light, sound
under 60 lbs, 61ac per lib; cows, sound
all weights, 61ac per Id; stays, bulls
and oxen, 41ac per Id; sheep pelts,
25c@$1.25 each; shearlings, 1O@121ac
each; Eastern Washington wool, 7@9c
per Id; Western Washington wool
tic per Id; dirty or timber stained
14@16c per h.. tallow, 3h@4c per
Id; grease 11a@2c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
PREVENTED CLASH
ACTION OF FRANCE ANERTED
EUROPEAN WAR.
England and Russia Said to Have
Been on the Verge of Hostili.
observation-disclosures Had Submitted
Ultimatum to LamsdOrf.-MaIac
ca Incident Was the Issue.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Daily News
has a cablegram from its London cor
respondent which shows that the prob
ability of war between England and
Russia was much more imminent than
was realized outside inner diplomatic
circles. The dispatch follows:
London, Aug. 5.-Britain and Rus.
STA approached nearer the brink of war
a few days ago than even the grave
official statements in the house of COM
mons disclosed.
II was sitting in Lord Lansdowne's
office talking to him the day the Ma
lacca incident reached it's eliminating
point said prominent European
diplomat to the Daily News correspon-
dent. "He had just finished telling
me that Anglo Russian relations had
developed an unhappy phase when
telegram was brought to him. His
lordship excused himself, opened the
telegram and began to read. His face
became deadly pale and his hands
shoopk. ! Immediately aroseand pro-
posed to withdraw 'Ah, very good
said Lord Lansdowne, we can renew
our conversation some other time.
UItimatum Is Submitted.
81 left the room and proceeded at
once to call on my friend, Count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambassa.
dor. What the count said revealed
the cause of the shock and its results
| had witnessed. He stated that Lord
Lansdowne had submitted what was
equivalent to an ultimatum and that
Lamsdorff had returned reply to the
effect that Russia did not intend to
yield. Thus the case stood when | left
Benckendorff. The count believed
LamsdOrf would remain firm, but sub.
sequent developments showed that the
French government refused to support
the Russian position. Hence the czar's
foreign secretary gave way"
Serious Questions Involved.
Although the situation between the
two governments is still in dispute. it
is thought that an amicable issue is
assured. The only serious questions
involved are those of the status of the
volunteer fleet and the legality of Rus.
sia's attitude toward neutral cargoes,
shipping contraband of war.
Lansdowne's chief anxiety Is to
prevent Russia doing anything that
would require Britain to 60 to the aid
OF Japan. Any attempt to send the
Black sea fleet through the Dardanelles
would violate treaties and by bringing
Turkey into alliance with Russia would
alter the situation unfavorab]y to the
islanders. Both Britain and Japan
will be most conciliatory with respect
to the technicalities, for each desires
to localize hostilities. That, with the
single exception of the maintenance
of peace is the supreme purpose of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
GAME WARDEN PROTESTS.
Elk Skin in Governments Posses.
sion Illegally Taken.

sion Illegally Taken.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Secretary of
the Treasury shaw, F. W. True, of the
Smithsonian Institution; Comptroller
Of the Treasury Tracewell and Roy M.
Cabot, citizen of Washington, are all
involved in the origin and fate of a
fine specimen of Olympic or "Roose-
welt" elk skin. The skin was obtained
by Cabot for the Smithsonian exhibit
at the St. Louis fair.
Cabot applied for his pay, the price
agreed upon being $3.50, but Game
Warden Ref, of King county, had no.
titled the government that the elk was
shot out of season, and that it was
therefore the property of the state of
Washington. The question of payment
was turned over to Comptroller Trace
we'll, who says it does not appear that
the skin declared forfeited to the state
and the skin now on exhibition at St.
Louis areo ne and the same. Until
this point is settled, he recommends
that payment be made to nobody.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
SHAWMUT is SAFE.
Big Frei2hter Reaches Yokohama
Without Incident.

Big Freiehter Reaches Yokohama
Without Incident.
Seattle, Aug "a cablergam has
been received at the local office of the
Boston Steamship Company announc-
ing the arrival of the steamship Shaw
NUT at Yokohamsa on Tuesday. The
vessel sailed from this port to the Cri
ent July II, laden with meat, flour,
railway materials, etc. for ports in
Japan, China and the Philippines.
There has been considera ble specu-
lation since the Shawmut departed as
to whether the big vessel would reach
her destination in the far East, as it
was believed she might be siezed by
the Russians
The cargo of the Shawmut consisted
principally of foodstpffs. The meat
shipment on the vessel consisted of
1000, 900 pounds and was one of the
largest ever sent across the Pacific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
CALLS IT PIRACY.
London Times Comments on Work
of VladiVOstOk Squadron.

| London Times Comments on Work
of VIadivostOk Squadron.
London, Aug. 3.-The Times in an
exhaustive editorial article this morn.
ing discusses the report of the COM
mandant Of the Russian Siberian
squadron relative to the operations off
the coast Of Japan and declares that
the sinking Of the knight Commander
and the German steramer by it consti.
tuted piracy according to the laws of
nations. The Times then sounds a
warning against further acts of this
character, claiming that the time is
near when Great Britain will be COM
PEELED to take radical steps to prevent
interference with her commerce. In
conclusion the Times says:
Admiral Skrydloff's report of the
achievements of his squadron during
the last cruise, which may be repeated
or Initiated elsewhere shows that we
are not at the end of our difficulties
with Russia, growing out of her inter
ference with neutral trade. His action
in sinking a German steamer because
it was laden with fish may be entirely
according to the Russian prize code, as
the Russian newspapers contend, but
such procedure is not in accordance
either with our prize law as we have
practiced when our mastery of the seas
wasi ndisputable or with any legal or
equitable principles to which we are
likely to assent. Germans may think
as they please, but we know from the
lips of prime minister of England
that Great Britain has already warned
Russia as she did France during the
war with China that we cannot rec.
ognize provisions as contra band of war.
"The knight Commander is alleged
to have carried railway mateials and
not to have stopped when ordered to
do SO, but these points are yet to be
established to the satisfaction of the
British government. Then, and not
until then, shall we determine whether
we will assent to the Russian doctrine
that railway materials are contra band
Even On Admiral Skrydloff's own
showing he had absolutely no justicfia.
ton outside of municipal law of Rus
STA for sink ng vessels of other nations,
and Russian MUNICIPAL laws are decidedly
different from the law of natons''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

A Masonic lodge has been organized
at Sunnyside
The total assessment of Lincoln
county is over $12 ,OOO,O 900.
Lombard 81 Co., of Boston, will es-
tablish bank at Tekoa. A brick
building will be erected.
Plans have been completed whereby
oil will be used as fuel instead of coal
at the big plant of the Everett Pulp
and Paper Company.
The deserted old town of Ruby is to
be repopulated. Portland capitalists
will reopen the mine in Ruby hill
The town has been deserted fourteen
years.
Hair cuts in Everett have beeu re-
duced from IS to 20 cents and regular
hours done away with by the union
BARRIERS in order to bring non-union
BARRIERS into line.
The Bank of Prescott, which was es-
tablished a year ago by W. 0. Palmer,
has been sold to F. l.. Wells, banker
of Dayton, who is also interested in
several other private banks i'll Eastern
Washington.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Grace Jones, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Owen Jones, of
Seattle, and Rev. M. A. Matthews,
pastor of First Presbyterian church.
is announced.
The remains of the late Senator Ed.
ward S. Hamilton, which have been in
a receiving vault since November
awaiting final arrangements as to their
resting place, have been buried in the
Tacoma cemetery.
The commissioners of Spokane coun-
ty have been petitioned for a franchise
from Spokane to the south line of the
county. The proposed line is to run
from Spokane to Colville through Pine
City and Rosalia. The franchise for
Whitman county has already been
granted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS u
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington.
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
peningc of the Past Week in
Condensed Form.

Ex-Governor James T. Lewis, of
Wisconsin, is dead.
Alaska salmon are running freely
and there will be a good pack at South
eastern canneries.
John w. Kern, of Indianapolis, has
been nominated by the Democrats for
governor of Indiana.
Traffic on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway is badly hampered by
an operators strike.
Drouth in Montana, unless soon end
ed, is likely to cause heavy loss to
ranchers, because Of shortage of grass
and water.
The Idaho pure food commission is
completing arrangements for more
vigocous enforcement of the pure food
laws in that state.
The Rock Island railway and the
United States Express companies have
offered reward off 1000 for the cap
ture of robbers who held up the Rock
Island train near Tucumari few days
ago.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the arrival on Nebraska soil of the IA
nous Lewis and Clark expedition was
celebrated at Fort Calhoun, Neb., by
1000 Nehraskans, who dedicated a
monument to the memory of the dead
explorers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Washington Gets Data.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The officials
of the state department do not care to
pass any opinion on the legality, from
AN international standpoint, of the &C.
ton of the Russian prize court at Vlad-
ivostok in the case of the Ara ia, as
reported in the press dispatches, until
some obscure points in the decision are
cleared up. The Arabia case is likely
to develop strongly one important con-
tention of this government, namely,
that foodstuffs on neutral ship are
not subject to seizure even in the war
zone, provided they are not intended
for the use Of the army or navy of a
belligerent. Counsel for the Portland
Milling Company were before the de-
partment a day or two ago and insisted
that the entire cargo of the vessel was
individually consigned and consequent
ly there was not a pound of contraband
goods liable to seizure aboard the ship.