davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

than the universal white which was so
popular last season In linens, canyases
and all the mercerized fabrics the tones are
beautiful and these materials will be made
up into both elaborate and plain costumes,
either with skirt and waist or with short
lace-trimmed jackets and skirts. The new
shirt waist blouses will be cut with a
French back and have a few tucks from
the shoulder to the bust line in front The
fronts are easy and do not pouch in the
least. The sleeve will be an easy bishop.
gong into a narrow band at the cuff
Nothing new in this suggestion, you prob
ABLY think, but reserve Judgment until you
see how many persons won't have shirt
waist made in this correct fashion OF
course. l refer to the strictly tailored Shirt
waist only, as fancy is allowed to run riot
among the sheer linens, mousselines and
lawns.
A Pretty Model.
dainty gown made for Riviera wear Is
a pretty model upon which to build sum-
mer frock This particular creation is of
white toile de chine, but would be lovely
carried out in pale green mercerized linen.
which color is to be very fashionable. The
skirt is plain about the hips, and from a
tunic simulated by two rows of wide val
insertion falls a deep ruff1e of the material
graduating almost up to the waist at the
back. Six rows of lace insertion and wide,
edge at the bottom finish the hounce. The
full waist has bretelles of insertion edged
with a lace ruffe over the shoulders The
fullness in front is strapped with four
pieces of insertion. which also form the
high collar. Bands of lace encircle the
sleeves at the top and bottom and make
the rather deep cuffs.
An attractive visiting gown is of royal
blue velour. the skirt laid at the sides in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
Banana Compete

To make banana compete peel and halve
bananas lengthwise and put into pan with
enough lemon and liqueur-favored sugar
strip to cover them. Bring this all lust
well to the boil, lift out the fruit and lay it
on glass dish. Meanwhile boil the liquid
in which the fruit was cooked, flavor to
taste with a little more iiqueur or whatever
spirit was used to favor il. and pour 1t over
the fruit ia the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
To Open Oysters Easily.

Place the oyster on the warm kitchen
stove for second. then insert the knife
between the thin portion Of the shell, and it
will open easily.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
@ttenbahn Tabrplan.
GlepeIano. Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Iouts RatImay
ct 2outs Otbifton.

Mbgang Mutxut
Sem gorf & @sb sto teI /. IL O5gm amercan erpre6 tai. 4 oOgm
Rem Sort stS tdsI $ -. IL 2ogm sta gsb &9 . eup tsIs 4 1owm
~ pss Z st 8 es tsi DIS 8 8 oOsm st. It. asu Il Z sr aass1 ss Is 49, . ! : 1Ssm
*Soutbwefern Elm tgl d p s10 45Bm Matn & & Saute dec -. 10 35Nm
ct souts erbres tael - II 4bgm 81 & Bottom 4am tdsI DIS. 3 bosm
serre Saue C Narn 4ee.. 5 Oosem @mc u gafb @rpreb tai d 8 s 5,Nm
ameraan Ggpreb tagl.. =. 7 05gm *&niderboder Sp tMl 9 d. 8 0osm
@IeseIaub OibifisA
ct Con 8 psb &c q . @rtss 4 sognn Np Bort 9th taI s.......1 9 1913
Imerican GrpuB tasi9.. 49,. 4 4O8m Rem BORT 4bs & ct 8 Or ti 7 60gm
Mauneie StgS & 8 $ @sp.. 7 o50m *Soutbpehern 9Th tai d g.. 10 s0Em
q . & 3 9im tdeid Sd. 7 3O8m Sort Napne & cit @rprs 10 4e9n
@leblano M0rm. ........ 10 450m Bafbin9ton & ct 6 @p tI IL 2OWm
aneedoa egp p:I...1I sosm gnbsrfon egpssb p........ 2 451m
Y D & . Elm, tal d So. 2 551m ct Bouts 9tb tgI d s...... 8 0OTm
Union @Mp & efb as tasI { aORm Mmeriean erpub tasia. $50. 6 45Rm
*Suiderbnder Sp tdsl &s. 6 15Am 8S Union SIN accom-. -. 8 O0Am
Cincinnati Dibtfioa
Gin & Sous aa$tsPrb hIs 8 45sm gineinnatiGee 10 208m
ct 3ous & Gin Ra&tep to 8 4 25Bm g8afb Gin & ct Or tgI DIS IL 15gm
Cincinnati ep tass....... 7 s5gm Chic & ct 8 @rprb to d &p IL s59p
Cincinnati 2im tasI p $3.50. 2 65slm Sous ct C Chicago @r9reb1l s6gn
eouisSiae espreb ........ 2 b5Qm N8bite gts speJal taeI p. 8 O5Rm
@incinnai Accom- $50. 4 OORm Snbianapolis Accom tdsHH. 8 55Sm
Sin @afb bid 2m tp d S 6 05@ u Sine Snbs & 81 Ct to- II 4aRm
siue & Mafb s s ts d & p 8 15Rm Cine & 3Ouisb 9adtapi bl sill 50Rm
gbieaso Dibifiou.
s s@;a;s. s Scooter tasI $ Il : a a0gm s saa, xs$sss Hsa ''asl - :, 9 SOP.
iBbite @its Special 8 d & p. 8 2ONm Ga GAZETTE @ceem. S 0oRm
ea6asstte aeeom -. s 25xm eine & sSafb s 8, p..... 8 oO2m
Ri&isan Dibifiou.
Bentou $arbor g1preb. 49,. 7 O5Bm GItbart @rpreB. .....-.... 10 400m
0idsan NRaI @Fpreb Pill seBm @Itbart Aeeem nnr eomntaes11 ao6m
gIfbart Zee tdsh& ........ s 20Rm Benton Sdrbor @Spreb p.... 2 454m
Ridisan @r5se6......-..- 8 O0Rn
Yterfa Dibifion-p efIt4
8eoria Grprsb tasH6 8 49,. IL 1O@m Columbus & esne ep tgl 8 s08m
gsosta egpreb g a9aiI. : 2sgm gbsampaign assem ...-.1 10 s5sm
Champaign Mccom 49,. 4 O5Nm Yeona @Tpreb tagh4 p &c d 8 00Nu
8eoria O~itiftom-6HIi&.
Columbus @rpres tdaI. .... 4 25gm 1nn Mccom.. 10 0OBm
Ohio Especial tdaI. 49,. 8 OONm Columbus gyprsb tagI. -. IL Segn
Bpm aseom. ............. 8 1bNm Columbus Grpres tdl IL COSTS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

@orIb's Sair SpeI., tdsl 8 IL O5Bm
5rrre S,ute aeeout., tdsI... 6 000m
ct 9outs Gin tdslt& &b 6 60gm
Capital gSpres taeI d.. Z 008m
ct Souis GIpreb tdsI d s..12 2nNm
ct 2ouis Grpreb tdsli@ ds. s25Hr
& u fnebam Mee tdsl. 4 90 @m
ct 8 6aF Mail tdsIt4.... 8 Se&s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Danoalia Sine.

AntnnI
Yttsbu-s SpcI, tdgIi& 81 20Sm
Netp BORT @gpreb tdsIi& Sc 8 bopm
SGneHer MaiI tdsJtd 49,. z 6SWm
3erre Saute Citing Mee tas 10 25@m
&ebaoae Grpreb tdslt& DIS. 2 5O2r
Ntlantis @gpreb tasIi@.... 4 46Hm
she RS 9imiteb fdsI sd b 6 ASSN
Ohio u Utrg Orb, idaI s d. 6 55&m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
GOrtfebuns foIst.)
Misunderstanding

rWas piuft Ou benn, 8leinerg"-
.ginen -. 5erirs = ben Wornameu
hob' id bersefen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
! }ran BdrgdGn
uao 1reS65ne
= = = i = =
l. & a tie |.

~ 6drfe 9~er6itpinbe paren f9pn
c HG9tli9erpeile bur9 ben part
O geflogen unb bie unb ba bate
Der gteif Die 8ldtter 0efGr6t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
Capt: ]. N. LytaI.

We have learned with deep re
gret that Capt. j NJ. Lytal, OF
Baldwin, died ut his home there,
on Tuesday last, after short i'll.
ness of pneumonia, This sad in
telligence was great shock t.
his friends in this city who had
not previously heard OF his illness.
Capt. Lytal was one of the fore.
most citizens OF Lee county and
ell JOY ed great popularity. H. was
a man of genial and companiona.
bic disposition and had scores oil
friends all over the county HI
WAS elected county treasurer six
years ago and served a term with
faithfulness and acceptabiIity tC
the people. He was a veteran OF
the confederate war, having been
a member of the famous 18th
Miss. regiment in Virginia and
Lost an arm early in the war. He
was one of the veterans who re.
ceived the cross Of honor, the re.
ward for courage and loyalty, at
Baldwin OF. the 20th of Oct. last.
Capt, Lytal leaves wife, with
out children, who is thus brreft of
a loving husband and noble com
panion. She is receiving the deep
sympathy of the entire people in
which the writer sincerely joins.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
NEUROLOGICAL.


Mrs. Hattie Miller, wife of M,
Merle Miller, of Shannon, died re-
Gently at her home in that town
She died of a complication of dis
.ases-meningitis being the imme
dia'e cause of her death.
Mrs. Miller Was the daughter ol
Capt. John Doau, Of Iuka, in whicl
town she WAS rea, ed. About yea,
ago she was married to Merle Mil
ler, Of shannon, and has since re
sided in that village. She was q
woman of mauy high qualities OF
head and heart and WAS uniyel
sally beloved. She Was mem
Der of the Presbyterian church
and was devout observer of the
tenets and rules of her church
Her remains were taken to Iuka,
where they were inferred. Her
death is universally lamented and
the entire people join in deep sy m :
pathy with the bereft life com
panion, IN which we sadly share.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
MRS j. S. CLAYTON

Mrs lizzie Clayton, wife of Mr..
J. y. Clayton. died on Sunday last
ut her home in Cleburne, Texas,
after an illness of three days, of
meningitis. The attack was sud
den and virulent and resisted the
mos skillful treatment.
Mrs. Clayton was former resi-
dent of oul city and is we'll remem
bered as the wife of Col. John ID.
Williams, promineut lawyer aud
citizen of Tupelo. She was the
mother If Mrs. Charles II. Clifton,
of this city, and Capt. Herbert
Williams of the United States
Army. She was sixty years old.
ALI the graces of the highest type.
Of womanhood centered in her per-
sonality and commanded for her
the love and respect Of all who
knew her. She was member of
the Presbyterian church and was
an active and devout supporter of
its principles and rules. She was
married many years ago to Mr..
James s. Clayton who removed to
Texas where he has since resided.
Her remains, escorted by ber son,
Capt. Williams. were brought to
this CITY and inferred in the ceme-
terry here. The funeral ceremony
was conducted from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clifton, by Rev.
G. N. Ven Houten, assisted by Rev.
j. A. Bowen The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful, many
rare flowers having been rendered
by her friends aud neighbors at
her home. A large concourse of
her old friends and those of her
daughters family, attended the
services and followed the hearse to
the e.sgrave.
The genuine sympathy Of all our
people is felt for the stricken hus-
band who was unable to come to
his old home on the sad mission,
and for the bereft children who
have lost SO fond and beloved n
mother, in which the journal joins.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
Bows Suits and Overroat$.

OFFER NO l. Our boys extra good school suit,
made up very strong of he toughest materials donb
le and single bEeasted of mixtures of extra quality
male to s-ll regularly for So so, special price ST. Is
SPECIAL NO. 2. Boys fine snits extr. we'll tai
nred has very manly appearance, lined with serge
double breasted or Norfolk style, made to sell and
has sold all the season for 50 25 price So IS
verv large range of BOYS and little fellows over
coats at lowest prices, 81 so, So 90 and " 90.
Largest line Rugs in City on hand, all sizes.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
Gbildren'$ Wrap$.

Cur stock of chdreDs coats is very large; the
ST! les and prices are pronounced correct Children S
full length coats, blue red and brown large collars
and puf sleeves and full back, trimmed in fancy
braids, 50 so, 50 90 and 81 80.
Chldren's long coats, made of all wool zibeline
large pearl buttons and trimmed in black braid best
garment in the South for the money, 50 65.
Chdren's long coats made of light soft all wool
kersey, tan. brown, blue and red, large capes trim
med ID fancy braid ard eta buttons, price So 70.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02

Hello, Chas Hos things in Tupeo! You look prosper
Where did youget that nice fitting suit Of clothes? Why
john Tupeo and you talk about selling goods
you ought visit Hus Bros Co.. and how thev get
ting he trade They just shoveng out Douglas shoes and
you this suit If hey get of those "Ste,ling
Suits you you aresolid
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-12-02
linens 6ou$e Slippers.

A most acceptable gift for Christmas. Stock is
now cnMpeta showing newest patterns Opera Slip
pp,s black wine or brown, $1 co. 81 so aud 81 90 in
Calf, Ooze or Wei Kid.
Everest slippers, black only. 75c and 81 CO.
P4tent Lrather Dancing Pumps, 81 so and 81 rs
A Bostonan So so shoe, price now, $3 90
most suitable shoe for day Of toll or an hour OF
p asure Arrived lot of ladies bedroom hppers
warm felt, lined in red, black aui blue price ST Is
Mems dress shoes made from choicest 'ath-r-, nm
ished in wei kid and calf skin, price 81 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

theft and the diversion Of the public money
to private enterprises with which the head
why, then, how 1T are they to take charge
Of the SOL 900 900 appropriation for the barge
canal? IApplaqse,l n,u
can candidate for State Engineer was the
superintendent OF the Furnaceyille company
and was appointed to be State Engineer after
We have already had two shameful canal
rings in this state, The first was discovered
and torn apart and destroyed by samuel ii
was discovered. but under the benehcent
influences of a Republican administration
pss a" IS 1 bee bassd os n%
ton which can not but put full faith in that
third canal ing is now IN the process OF
organization could name you the men
The opportunities for dishonesty and ex
ravagance open to thl ring now forming are
vastly greater, than those which, we're open
to the rings which preceded It,. ] would not
breathe word against the honor OF MT.
Higgins but the portentous thing IL the spirit
and disposition and record OF that faction OF
Higgins is In this situation there is but one
to the good tsa
course which leads to the election of D-Cady
Hcrrick OF Albany. prolonged cheering
and applause
Mr.. Harrison also rehearsed the record
of the Odell management of the charities
department, quoting from the letter of
Prof. Fetter of Cornell to Candidate Hig-
gins. He also spoke on national issues.
Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts also
spoke on national issues.
An incident Of the meeting. which was
never dull was the ringing Of a false alarm
of fire just as Mr. Harrison was starting
in on his speech. The rush of volunteer
fremen thus summoned to their apparatus
to get out of the hall created some confu-
sion They came back before the speech
was finished. loudly proolaimng their
intention of running down and Furnishing
the perpetrator of the effort to break the
fect OF Mr.. Harrison's speech Mr. Har-
rison said that he was glad they thought
it worth while to try to break him up
The Democratic poll Of Tompkins county
shows that the Patt organization here has
not forgotten the slight to its leader In
dividuals have received requests from
Senator Platt to stand by Higgins, but they
say they will follow MIR Platt anywhere
and always except in the support of Odell-
ism.
Mr.. Harrison reached Ithaca this after
noon at o'clock and was taken for drive
by James Lynch, chairman of the county
committee, and c. 4. Tremain, chairman
of the city committee. They held out
strong prospects Of greatly reduced Repub-
lican pluralities hereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
campaign funds had been contributed by
arxae ti1...x. l..ial al

campaign funds had been contributed by
corporations and trusts'
II the public welfare and the interests OF
subs oribfng corporation or trust should
conf IT, which would likely be protected.
rt ssns but q in is admnistTaton there
has been much Of It, Indeed. 1t has been
growing with such rapidity In recent years
that these few that have enjoyed favors, oon-
tributed either directly by. statute or lndi-
rectly by the non prosecution OF violations
Of law, represent. control and are possessed
OF many hundreds OF millions OF dollars.
These interests have decided to attempt
TO continue the present administration In
power. Their representatives sooided
about the President for some months and
effort which was assiduously made to satisfy
the country that the trusts were opposed
10 the present administration.
Whether there were real difficulties be-
tween these great powers and the admins
tration, difficulties which have since been
settled to the satisfaction Of all parties
concerned, or whether there were no dii-
fculties to be compromised and adjusted,
their action being but play to deceive
the voters. the fact remains that the trusts
Of the present administration. On the
contrary, it Is common knowledge that they
have determined to furnish such sum
Of money TO the Republican national COM
mttee as il is hoped will secure the float
ers" in the doubtful States for the Republi-
can ticket. Such an attempt constitutes
both a menace and challenge 70 every
patriotic and law abiding person in this
country. challenge which ought to be
accepted The question ought to be set,
tied now whether @the foaters and illegal
combinations can together control an cleo
ton in this country Such a contest means
on one side vast sums of money and every
man with an itching palm. II ought TO
array every honest, independent and
patriotic citizen on the other side.
As soon as the candidate had finished the
hand, and two takers got busy selling Parker
chestnuts, a new souvenir, grown on the
grounds. The Judge escaped from his
visitors as soon as he could, in order to
catch the next train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
HERRICK FORESEES Success.
Here on a Day OF Before Beginning
Second Stamping Tour.

Judge Herrick, the Citizens candidate
for Governor, came to this city yesterday
on his way to Elmira, where he begins
to-day HIS second tour of the State. His
purpose in coming here was to have a final
talk with the managers of his campaign,
For several hours last night he was at the
headquarters of the Democratic State
committee, where he saw Cord Meyer,
William s. Rode, Senator McCarren and
Hugh j. Grant, and he visited David b,
Hill in his private room at the Holman
House
AS my time will practically be all
taken up between now and election day
in making speeches through the State,
said Judge Herrick, Il took advantage of
a day of to confer with the Democratic
campaign managers. My first trip through
the State was very successful, and ] am
convinced from all have seen and heard
that the Democratic State ticket could not
have a brighter prospect for success:
do not think that ere will be any develop
mentA in the next two weeks which will
tend to darken that prospect
Il feel in better condition than did when
| began my first trip In fact, | have
caught my second wind and expect to be
able to FIJI all the engagements which have
been made for me, even though on some
days may have to speak more than once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
BETERIDGE WON'T GO.
Declines to Speak Over Bryan's Route In
Indiana With Fairbanks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ex-senator Bev-
cridge. who was billed by the Republican
State central committee to make a tour,
with Senator Fairbanks, Of the cities in
which Bryan recently spoke, has notified
the committee that he will not go. and the
politicians and party managers are dis
turbed over his refusal. Some attribute
it to antipathy to Mr. Fairbanks, but Mr..
Beveridge says that the State is already
won for the national and State tickets
that the Democrats have turned their
attention to the close legislative districts.
and there is where he proposes to go and
make his fight till the campaign closes,
Mr.. Beverage is known TO doubt the wis
dom Of sending a special train loaded down
with speak ers to CO YER the territory identical
with that traversed by Bryan, and takes
the view. in common with many Republic
cans, that such course will give the inn
precision that Bryan has made votes for
Judge Parker 1t is said that he has ex-
pressed this view to some of his friends.
and they are not surprised at his refusal
to obey the behests Of the committee. They
say he will speak every day between this
and the election, but only in close dis
triCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
COFFEE WAS 1T


AN my life have been such slave to
coffee that the very aroma of it was enough
to set my nerves quivering. | kept gradu'
ally losing my health, but | used to say
nonsense it don't hurt me. Slowly
was forced to admit the truth. and the f,na'
result was that my whole nervous force
was shattered.
MY heart became weak and uncertain
in its action, and that frightened me
Finally my physician told me- ahon'
year ago, that | must stop drinking COZ
fee or could never expect to be wei, AGAIN
Il was in despair. for the very Thought
OF the medicines had tried so many ''fheH
nauseated me. OF course ! thought OF
Postum but could hardly bring mys"H
TO give up the coffee Finally concluded
that | owed to myself to give Postum
trial. So l got a package and care'u,N
followed the directions, and what a ue
lcolls. nourishing. rich drink it was, y"
YOU know found it very easy to shift from
the coffee to Postum and not mind tue
change at all. Almost Immediately aiter
] made the change l found myself better
and a. the days went by | kept on lmpro''
ing. My nerves grew sound and STEADY
] slept well and felt strong and well bal
anced all the time. Now am completely
cured with the old nervousness and SICK.
ness all gone. In every way | am wen
once more" Name given by Postum 20"
Battle Creek. Mich.
II pays To give up the drink that aIt>
on some like a poison. for health i Wv
greatest fortune ono can have
There's a reason.
Get the famous little book, THE Road 10
MELVILLE in each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
JUDGE PARkER'S MISSING CATS.
Denial OF Bob Davis That His Jerseymen
stole Them Is POohpOOhed at EsOpus.

EsoPUs. Oct. 24--The denial made by
Bob Davis Of the Hudson County De-
mocracy that any of his Jerseymen stole
a pig at Rosemount on Friday, when they
came here to listen to Judge Parker. is re-
ceived here with equal parts of scorn and
derision.
LET him deny, the village fathers say,
that some Of the Judges cats are not
now secreted in Hudson county homes
Then We will begin to prove things"
A pig" they add. as trifling matter
We are sorry that the alleged theft of the
alleged pig was ever complained of in the
public prints. But cats are different A
blow at the cat industry of Rosemount is
the cats are depleted how do we know
how far the menacing rats will go?'
The attention of the assembled villagers
was called to the statement attributed to
Mr.. Davis that "No Jersey City Democrat
took anything much at Esopus." Their
indignation was boundless.
Nothing muoh" they repeated. Then
what is anything? Have we not the state
ments, ready to be put in affidavit form.
of three OF our leading citizens and citizen
esses, that three cats, recognized as being
Of the Rosemount cattery, were seen in
the pockets of these Jersey vandals. Their
heads. were peeping out and they were
meowing piteously for freedom that they
might return t. duty This was at the.
station, just as the invaders were about
to return to their Jersey Businesses with
their wretched victims"
secret canvass of the cattery was made
early this morning and a doubly verified
count showed that only twelve cats remain.
A week ago, as The SUNS dispatches at
that time indicated, seventeen cats, the
pick of Ulster county, frolicked in the barns.
SO five are missing and the amateur de-
tectives of the village can account for only
three Of them. 1t is suggested that the
Jersey overcoats held cats two deep, in
which case some of the delicate beasts
may have been suffocated. One bit of
consolation remains at Rosemount. The
prize Of the cattery, beautiful Maltese,
known as Gray Grimalkin, is still there.
Only one of the remaining twelve cats
was on deck at to-day's celebration. The
others We're being fitted with electric bur
glar alarms. They generate their own
electricity