davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

$3.50. Nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
$3.50. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with lace, insertion and ribbon.
81 IS. Nainsook, trimmed with fine
embroidery. lace aud ribbon.
81. Cambria, low neck, embroidered
yoke with ribbon.
81. Nainsook trimmed with fine en-
broidery and ribbon, tucked front.
S2.25. Cambria, trimmed with lace,
fine pleats and ribbon.
$3.50 Cambria. embroidered yoke
and ribbon.
$2.75. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

u
ChemiSes
25c Canibric, round neck. trimmed
with embroidery, Only three TO buyer.
55c. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pleats.
soc cambric, 1 immed with lace and
ribbon.
SOC Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pleats.
SOC Cambria, trimmed with lawn
ruifie hemsutched; trimmed skirt
75c. Cambria. trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
75c Nainsook trimmed with lace
and ribbon; trimmed skirt.
Ssc. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and ribbon,
Ssc. Nainsook. trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
trade for 85c, the usual 35C
Il S2.75 grade for So, the
&c, and so on.

soc. Nainsook trimmed with en-
broidery and cluster Of pleats.
soc. Muslin. trimmed with en-
broidery aud henstitcheI pleats.
CSC. Nainsook trimmed with en-
broidery and two clusters Of pleats
75c. Nainsook. trimmed with blind
embroidery aud two clusters OF pleats.
85c. Cambria. trimmed with blind
embroidery. pleats aud ribbon
S5c. Nainsook. trimmed with blind
embroidery and two clusters OF pleats.
81. Cambria. trimmed with blind
embroidery and pleats.
Sl25 GamDric, lawn rufle trimmed
with insertion and lace
81. 50. Cambria trimmed with en-
broidery pleats and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
RuTnn1aginG

aud stocks and prices are dropping accord
ingly.
Many good things can be bought for
half what they cost earlier.
It's time to keep strict watch on this
page.
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
WOnen's
Suits

really an advance agent for spring. dl
YET zee are huYyyzHg them oHt 5Ozth nea0
6y1ces-,S35 fyons S55 to SS5. AS
Colaress Etons. all Of them, with cunning
little vests, the new sleeves very full the wrist,
and skirts with long straight lines make up for
the shortness of the coats
Fine broadcoths and few cheviots, and not
more than of a kind Sizes "a to 4o-a few
4Os and 42's
Some velveteen Eton suits are going or
the same prices 35 from $50 to SIS.
Sizes "a to 40.
Second floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

a TOrcpf- That's what some wo-
men call the supply they
Bank buy now to draw on
later when prices are
higher, or for a change TO save their more
expensive corsets.
AT grdles and short and long corsets, that all
figures may fitted. The sell from 75c to $3.50 at
Al 81 are corsets worth $3.50 to $3.50, including the
Sonnete and J. B.
Main Aisel
Here's sonnette at 81 1t sells all the year round
at 81 So Heavily boned for stout figures.
s. Lillian bears the price mark s. 5Os made IN Paris
and ul Of the beautiful only the French give.
~ OF dainty silk batistt is So Lea for 81 SO.
on almost every table you'll find we'll known narnes
good everywhere when the price is S0c
Second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

What will you
look at the
beautiful brocaded
mulls and swisses
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

hip to three-quarter lengths-for the conservative
woman 10
Second aoor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

Just out Of the Gus
t o III House, and
though there is not a
great quantity of any
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
Corn Cake.

OoTn Oakcs
Put hall cup Of yellow corn meal in
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
Lingerie


Iirder.ie Fine French underclothes
and handful of wrappers
and dressing sacques such. pretty French
things all third and half under usual
prices.
Rumpled and soiled bit. A trip to the
laundry and they are as dainty as when
Paris sent them forth in all their prettiness.
French Room, second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

No Dust. No Dirt.
Where Cartmelrs stove enamel is used.
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

Read the Evening Journals ,
Evening journal., 1904-01-04
Among the drawers are the usual $125

grade for 25c; and among the chemises the usua
usual ST grade for 75c and the usual 35c grade for 2
Evening journal., 1904-01-04

These came late, after
I thanksgiving, SO that,
while the cloths are
heavy. the STYLES are
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
BELIEVES IN BOLD DASHEs.
Admiral Makarof, Now in Command
Of Port Arthur Fleet, Has
Ideas of His Own.

Rear Admiral Makaroff. who has
taken command of the crippled Port
Arthur fleet, succeeding Stark, has
ideas that run counter to those xener-
ally accepted by naval experts and
strategists. One of his pet diversions
is armor. The admiral is ever out.
spoken in his criticism of the heavy
battleship, which he always contended
placed too many eggs in a single basket
and shows his partially for a fleet COM
posed Of large number of swift, un-
armored cruisers armed with heavy
guns and attended by an unlimited
number of torpedo boats.
He was born in Kamschatka. where
as a mere boy, he was picked up by =
Russian naval officer, whose fancy was
caught by the brightness and ambition
of the lad. Taken to st. Petersburg by
his protector, he embraced eagerly a
chance of entering the imperial navy.
But he did this at the very bottom, be-
ginning as a cabin boy and working
his way steadily upward.
His career was so rapid, in spite Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
THE HAYsTAck MONUMENT
It Marks the Birthplace Of American
Foreign Mission in New
England Park.

For once in the history Of the world
a prayer meeting is commemorated by
a monument In Mission park, in Will
liamston, Mass. stands q shs!ft which
was dedicated on Sunday, July %, 1867. J
to the memory Of five students Of Will
liams college, who met at the close OF
one sultry summer day, in the year
1906, to hold prayer meeting, as was
their custom. They were Overtaken
by a sudden shower Of rain and were
compelled to seek the friendly shelter
afforded them by neighboring hay
stack. r#
The group of young evangelists, who
were present at the prayer meeting, on
that particular occasion, consisted Of
Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Fran
els l.. Robbins, Harvey LOOMS and
Bryan Green. ..r
Sheltered from the rain by the hay
stack, they continued, amid the con-
1lict of the elements, their devotional
exercises, and discussed religious topics
of deep interest to themselves. During
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
QUESTION OF POPULARITY.
Historical Political Anecdote Re-
called by Bourke Cockran's Re-
turn to the Congress.

The return of Bourke Cochran as
member Of congress from Mayor Mo
Clellan's district in New York city
brings back an eloquent and inter
esting personality to the halls of con
gress. Mr.. Cochran is an undoubted
addition to the list of orators at Wash
ington, and his presence will be hailed
with delight by those who have been
bemoaning the decadence, of congress
sional eloquence.
At the time of the last denomination
of Mr.. Cleveland, Bourke Cochran at
tended the national convention as the
orator of Tammany Hall. Those who
were present will probably remember
to this day the long and forcible mid
night speech winch Mr.. Cochran made
in opposing the denomination of the
former president He made a particu
larly big hit when. answering the state
ment that Mr.. Cleveland was a popu
lar man, he exclaimed with fervor:
eyes, Mr.. Cleveland is popular
man; he is very popular man; he il
the most popular man in the United
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
A NEW ARMY BUREAU
TO BE KNOWN AS THE MILITARY
SECRETARY's DEPARTMENT.
Adjutant Generals Office Will Be
Merged with 1t-Gen. Ainsworth
to Be at the Head, as MIL
itary Secretary.

The adjutant generals bureau, for
many years TIE strongest department of
the United States army, was wiped out
senate voted to create new of1ce-the
military secretary's department. The es-
Enlistment of the general staff was the
death blow to the adjutant generals Of
Zee and to all the abuses with which it
was charged.
The officers who will benefit by the
change are Brig. Gen. Frederick g.
'Ainsworth, chief Of the record and PEN
sion division, who is to be made major
general, and Col. William P. Hall, acting
adjutant general of the army, who is
to be promoted to brigadier general.
The remnants of the adjutant generals
Office will be merged with the record and
pension bureau and the business con-
tinued under the high sounding title OF
military secretarys department of the
war department.
Gen. Ainsworth, who is to be the mill
tary secretary, has had remarkable
career in the army. He probably has
profited more by congressional favor
than any other officer, save Leonard
Wood. Like the latter, he entered the
service as doctor, bit he displayed such
rare executive ability that he was put
in position where his natural talents
could be employed to better advantage
than in the hospital. Ainsworth was
made colonel by special act Of con-
gress He secured his promotion to the
grade of brigadier general through the
courtesy of congress, and now he is to
be made a major general by the same
process. His rapid advancement by this
means has made him target for those
who are opposed to promotion by legis-
Iation. But back of it all there is more
or less good reason for the liberal be-
stowal of favors on Ainsworth by con-
gress.
There is one executive office in Wash
Ington that has the reputation of always
answering letters the day on which they
are received. The Office is presided over
by Gen. Ainsworth. II member Of
congress wants to know the military
record of a man who served in the civil
war he writes to Gen. Ainsworth for
the information. He can safely bet that
the answer will be in hand within "a
hours. Such is Ainsworth's reputation
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
WOLFF TARIFF PLAN
ECONOMIST CLAMORS
FOR EUROPEAN ZOLLVEREIN.
Wants Old-World Governments to
Form a Commercial Combina-
ton, or Trust, Against the
United States.

DR.. Julius Wolf, professor of natural
economics at Breslau, has again start
ed vigorous agitation for the estab-
lishment of a European zollverein,
whose chief aim it will be to combat
American competition. With this end
in view he recently issued confiden-
tial invitation to large number of
industrial representatives of Germany
and other countries to meet in Berlin
for the formation of Central Euro
pean Economical association"
The Milwaukee Sentinel says that 1t
is the profound interest aroused by
Mr.. Chamberlain's proposed reversal
of England's free trade policy and the
support given it that has afforded Prof
Wolff an opportunity for the renewal
OF his pet scheme, which generally was
regarded as visionary and impractical
BILE by business men when he first
brought it prominently forward. The
countries which it is more particularly
proposed should be embraced in the
zollverein are Germany, Austria Hun
gary France. Italy, Switzerland, Bel
GUM and Holland, and initial commit
tees have been formed for Inducing
an agitation in them.
Prof. Wolff admits that the obstacles
to be overcome before his dream
of commercial union against America
can be realized are great, but they do
not appear to his sanguine vision any
proof.r than thOca which lOnp divided
the states of the German federation.
Why, he asks, should similar diff
llties prevent the countries of central
Europe combining against this mighty
rival that has arisen on the other side
of the ocean, ready to beat down Eu-
rope?"
In an address delivered at Vienna, in
which Prof. Wolff urges AUSTRIA Hun
gary to make common cause with Ger
many against America, he said that he
simply believed in dealing with Ameri-
ca on the same terms as it dealt with
Europe If, for instance, America
should impose an import duty of so
per cent. on q certain class Of Euro
pean merchandise. reprisals should be
resorted to by levying corresponding
percentage on some American product.
This, he urged, would be perfectly
Just and equitable system. There
would be no differential treatment Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

America and no provocation leading to
a tariff war, but merely reciprocity in
its literal meaning.
Moreover, he said. should the pro-
jected customs union become an ac-
complished fact, the effect of q tariff
war need not be feared. Germany.
Austria Hungary and France possessed
q population of 153 100000, or nearly
double that OF the United States, and
the closing Of such extensive markets
would not be wished by that country.
Prof. Wolff quoted statistics to show
that, while American exports to Eu-
rope had risen enormously OF late
years, her imports, especially OF manu-
featured good, did not show anything
like corresponding advance. America
not only supplied her domestic mar
kets, but had secured an undue pro-
portion Of foreign trade, and it was,
therefore, urgently necessary for Eu-
rope to take measures to prevent the
further development of this state of
affairs.
Prof. Wolff makes pathetic appeals
to the countries he hopes to unite in
commercial league against America
for mutual concessions and sacrifices
in their trade relations with one an
other. They cannot combine in tarin
fight against America while engaged in
tariff fights against one smother.
That is obvious, ard it is because OF
the difficulty in getting the nations of
central Europe, or any other section of
Europe, to dwell together in industrial
harmony that Prof. VOLTS critics de-
clare his renewed agitation is fore
doomed to failure.
AS first step in the attainment of
his end Prof Wolff is especially anx-
ious for a union between Germany and
Austria.
But" he acknowledges, sadly, "the
idea u a union does not arouse any en-
thu.,asm in Germany, and yet this en-
thusiasm would mean power to con-
uuer anything. The Austrians feel
averse to union, especially those peo-
pie inhabiting the Slovenian or partly
countries, like Bohemia, Mo-
ravia and Gallicia, although they
would profit rather than lose by it."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

the storm Mills communicated to his
fellows the plan Of executing q great
life work. It was nothing less than
a mission to some heather land, and the
ultimate evangelization Of the world.
The result OF the prayer meeting COS
the organization in Bradford In 1910 of
the American board Of commissioners
for foreign missions. From this start
grew the great society Of the American
board of missions, which has distributed
millions of dollars. Since It's first meet
ing in 1910 Of five persons, its corporate
and honorary members have been in
creased to over $4,000.
Years after the students had formed
their great scheme Of evangelization.
the spot where they held the prayer
meeting was marked by cedar stake.
This led to the purchase OF Mission
park by the alumni OF Williams college.
and in 1867 to the erection and dedica
tion Of what is now known as Hay
stack monument" The cedar stake be-
came marble through Hon. Harvey Rice.
Of Cleveland, who designed, and at his
own expense, reared the beautiful pray
er meeting site marker.
The Boston Globe says that In its char
acter the monument Is not less unique
than mathematical. It stands on the
Identical spot where the haystack stood,
Its entire height is IL feet, it's shaft, cap
and base square, its surface polished.
It is surmounted with globe.
On it's eastern face, and Immediately
below the globe, are inscribed these
words: 1.-THE field Is the world" Then
follows a similitude of the haJstack
sculptured in bold relief, and inscribed
with the words: THE birthplace of
American foreign missions, 1906" And
beneath this appear the names Of the
i've young men who held the prayer
meeting under the haystack.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

throughout Washington, and 1t has
earned for him the two stars of major
general. All of which shows that 1t pays
to be prompt and business-like in hand
ing omcial transactions.
Back in 1886 Ainsworth, then doctor,
was brought in from the frontier and
set to the task Of restoring some kind
Of order in the record and pension ONCE
Of the war department. That ONCE
then had control Of all the hospital
records-over 10000 books. Ainsworth
found something like 10000 unanswered
calls from the pension Office for hospital
records, Some Of them were six months
DID,. some a year. BY the middle OF
March, 1887, Ainsworth had answered
all the TO- 900 calls, and was getting out
information. on three days notice. He
did all this with the same force the office
contained before he, took charge OF it.
His remarkable talent as an executive
officer was promptly recognized, and his
powers were Increased. His office at
once began to expand. Division after
division was transferred to him until
now he has under his charge all the
records relating to the organization OF
officers and enlisted men of both the
regular and volunteer armies from the
earliest history Of the government
down to the present time. Seventeen
different divisions have gradually been
absorbed by him, and now he is to take
in the adjutant generals department.
When Secretary Root asked congress
to consolidate the adjutant generals de-
partment with the record and pension
bureau, he said nothing about promot-
Ing either Gen. Ainsworth or Col. Hall.
The friends of Ainsworth attended to his
advancement in committee, the two
stars of major general being spon-
taueous offering in recognition OF his
remarkable services In the war depart
ment Col. Halls promotion was decided
upon in committee also, but for dif-
ferent reason.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
PAUL DWIGHT MOODY
HAS JUST MADE BOW TO PUBLIC
AS BIBLE INSTRUCTOR.
Youngest Son of Late Evangelist
Speaks Well Before Large Audi
ences-In Love with His
Mothers Companion.

Paul Dwight Moody, "a years old, the
youngest son of the late Dwight Ly-
man Moody, the evangelist. made his
bow a day or two ago, for the first
time, so far as the public is concerned,
as an instructor in the Bible.
Mr.. Moody was graduated from Yale
In 1901, and since then has taken a two
years. course at Scotch theological
school, having branches at Edinburg
and Glasgow, Scotland. spending one
year at each
According to the Boston Globe, he
came home last June, and from that
time until September he was engaged
in editorial work on the Mortified
Echoes, paper covering the Moody
conferences and having circulation
Of about 1000. In September he be-
came one. of the faculty of the Mt Her.
mon school for boys. teaching English
and especially the study of the Bible.
This work takes him from East
Mortified to Mt. Hermon four days
week and four hours each day, not
including the time spent in travelling
the six miles back and forth between
the two schools.
He likes teaching, in fact, just now
he says that he is ready to spend his
life at it. There is special reason
for this. When Mr.. Moody came back
from Scotland last June he found a
very charming young woman, Miss
May Hull, acting as companion to his
mother. Miss Hull was graduated from
the Moody seminary for girls in 1900,
and then she was for two years at the
Pratt institute at Brooklyn. Mrs. D.
L. Moody wanted companion. She
did not specially remember Miss Hull
in her Northfleld days, but she was
found eligible, and went to East North
field. The not uncommon result fol-
lowed that the young people fell in
love, and their engagement has recent
~ been announced.
Mr.. Moody was asked the other day
If the date Of the marriage had been
fixed, and he replied very frankly that
it had not, but he wished it was fixed.
Notwithstanding that he is only just
out of the theological school, Mr..
Moody thinks that he has first and last
already made so addresses in public.
He is inclined to think that one Of the
most notable was at Denver. He does
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
GOVERNOR OF PORT ARTHUR
Gen. Stoessel, Who Holds the Position,
Is Highly Esteemed by tho
Russian War Office.

Although thus far he has not achieved
any success in the field, Gen. Won
Stoessel, commandant Of the Russian
land forces at Port Arthur. is never.
theless a soldier who is to be feared.
Gen. Stoessel has fought in the Turkes-
tan campaigns and in the Russo-Tul-
kish war, and his bravery and cool
judgment have never been questioned.
Owing to the naval disaster at the open
ing of hostilities, which crippled the
defenses of Port Arthur, the command
ant has had no opportunity to make
much Of a showing He has made the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

the handicap under which he started,
that even at the present time he Is
one of the youngest among the men OF
authority in the navy. He distiu-
guished himself several times during
the Turko.Russian war.
At the end of the war he took CON-
mand of Russia's Mediterranean squad
ron. At succeeding periods he COM
manded the Black Sea fleet and the
oriental squadron. He was called homo
in 1896 to become commander in chief
Of the Baltic feet. which is tho main
branch of the cars navy. Before re-
turning to Russia he made an extend
ed trip through this country, visiting
all the navy yards and gathering much
valuable knowledge, which he since
then has put to good use at Kronstadt.
It was in 1898 that the idea occurred
to him to build an ice breaker moro
powerful than any heretofore con-
structed and thus to obviate the great
est shortcoming of Kronstadt a .
naval base.
Encouraged by his success In, tho
Baltic Admiral Makaroff planned in
1901 to make his way to the pole on
board the Ermak. The expedition was
fitted out at Newcastle, the car having
appropriated $750,00O for the expert
ment. The Ermak started in the early
part of the summer, but did not reach
as far north as Nansen's Fran had
done. In August Admiral Makaron re-
turned home admitting that no boat
constructed by man could force q way
through the polar pack.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

not enjoy speaking in public. He has
passed the period Of stage fright, but
somehow or other public speaking goes
against the grain.
In spite of this apparent dislike, he
will be heard probably more and more
by the public. There are calls already
for him in variety Of places IS an
instructor of the Bible. His theology
cal school training was specially for
this work. He likes teaching the boys
and they like him.
Paul Dwight Moody is very much
like his father in certain respects. He.
is perhaps half head taller, but he
has not yet the breadth and weight
physically of the father The great
Moody frame is there, however. Then,
again, the son is growing a beard,
which will increase the resemblance.
The voice is largely the same. There
is no imitation, but there is an inner
tied tone. look, gesture, manner and
general delivery.
The listener who was familiar with
the platform utterances of the father
might close his eyes and we'll think
that he was hearing the voice of
Dwight L. Moody, so far as voice is
concerned, and he might open his eyes
and think that Dwight L. Moody was
speaking with his youth renewed.
There would be one radical di1er-
ence, however. Unquestionably the
Young man is vastly more tolerant of
so-called liberal thought than was the
father. The young man is conserva-
tive and still liberal. The father, even
in the last year of his life, would in
stantly have repudiated many Of the
ideas which the young man boldly ad-
vances and maintains.
In other words, the son began where
the father left of. He says very frank
" there are things in the Scotch phase
of theology that are too strong for
him. Perhaps he does not say this in
lust so many words.
He speaks very largely without ref
erence to his notes and at times with
great rapidity. This is a defect just
now, because it is difficult for the av-
erase person to key his mental pro-
cesses to such a strenuous pace.