davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Fig. 5 Double Point F8. 6 The diamond

right side Of your needle to the END OF
the row
We now come to Fig ). Commence at
the top left-hand corner, by bringing
the needle out in the first pleat, take
up the second in line with this, keep
mr. the thread on the left side of your
needle. The third pleat take up a quar-
ter of an inch below. as shown IN
sketch, still keeping the thread to the
left side. The fourth pleat take up In
line with the last, but with the thread
or the right side of your needle; the
NTH pleat take UP a quarter of an inch
higher. In a line with the first stitch
keeping the thread off the right side
Repeat this to the end OF the row
Fig s shows the same pattern worked
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
WOMEN ADVISED TO ARM.

Let women take somebody with then
when they so out al night or else carry
revolvers and shoot if assaulted. says
the Business Women's Magazine" The
law protects a woman who defends her
self from dangerous assaults. The pop
ular idea that there is some law against
a pcacoahle citizen carrying a concealed
weapon is mistake.
There is no such law. and unless a
woman IS more afraid Of a pistol than
she is of a hiRhwayman. let her arm
herself. It is better for her to have
revolver in her hand TO defend herself
Cling at her wrist or sticking out from
her pocket to tempt him. IL is thrusting
formulation before street lounger
eyes to dangie a purse IN his sight.
I mere would be few snatch thieves but
for this foolish custom.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

double. 50 as to form a diamond The
i1rst row, work as described for Fig ).
Second Iow-Bring up your needle in
the first pleat half an inch lower than
where YOU began the first row. Take
M the second pleat in a straight line.
and have the thread on the right side
OF your needle; the third pleat Is taken
up quarter Of an inch higher, as shown
in sketch. It ought TO meet the lower
stitch in the last row. and the thread
should be on the right side Of your
needle. The fourth pleat IS taken up IN
a straight line with this last, but with
the thread on the left. The fifth Is
taken quarter of an inch lower again.
with the thread still on the left side, and
so on. to the end Of the row
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
FISH Gathering

Like many of the revived fashions,
knocking has become popular once more
a soft silk waist with shocked yoke
IS dressy and chic. The only drawback
To This style is the cost of having the
work done
The thrifty woman, therefore, should
learn 20 do her own shocking, which is
really not nearly as intricate as it ap-
pears.
To smock ones own waists has become
of late quite fad. Directions are given
here for several stitches.
In commencing "a piece OF shocking.
there are three things to be taken into
consideration. First TO have plenty of
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
FROCIZS FOR TWO PRETTY MAIDS
IRE INaae 0fkhc Nezg Henry Linens.
There

There is nothing
more C D arm in &
than a daintily
dressed little girl.
and "a delightful
task it is to pre-
pare an appropri-
arc and becoming
wardrobe for a
pretty child.
The first of these
chic small costumes
brings with 1t al
most a suggestion
of the seashore and
long. happy days
on the beach.
The material is
the new linen, pure
white in color. The
bottom Of the skirt
and edge Of the
little cape. which
comes over the
sh ouldcr and
forms Il point IL
front. are trimmed
with lace insertion
with straps of the
linen aud white
buttons at inter
vals.
4 white wash hat.
all fluff and furbe-
lows with a bunch
Of pink rose buds
nesting under the
brim. is held in
place by wide pink
ribbon tied under
the chin in a big
bow.
The other little
frock is Of the same
material. dark blue
in color. with bands
and yoke of white
linen. The blouse
is finished with "a
white linen band.
4 natty hat of
coarse blue straw
inlaid with white
squares and with a
big blue velvet
bow is set iauntiIy
on one side. and
lends the finishing
touch 10 the smart
little toilette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
FIGHTING FOR REWARD.
Northern Pacific's Experience In Ora.
veIIe Case Is Repeated.

s" &c.
AS in the Gravelle case, the North.
ern Pacific company finds itself con-
fronted by several claimants for the
reward it offered for the arrest and
conviction Of the men who robbed one
OF it's trains at Bearmouth, last June.
Two lawsuits have already been be-
gun against the company for the
money and it is possible that others
may appear and make demand for it
before the matter can be finally set.
tied.
AS an incentive to Others than it's
own officers the company agreed to
pay $4,000 to any one securing testi-
mony sufficient to warrant the arrest
and conviction of the train robbers.
Now comes E. J.. Pepper and claims
that it vas to his efforts that John
Christie, the first of the holdups to be
sentenced to the p~enitentiary, made
the confession of his own guilt and
that of Hammond, the second robber'
to be sent up. Pepper says he ar
rested Christie in North Dakota and
brought him back into Montana. For
that reason he thinks he is entitled TO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
"The Fatal Wedding"

One of the best comedy dramas OF
recent years will be shown in all it's
glory at the opera house on tomorrow
evening, October l. The play has just
finished a successful run in New York
city, where the press were unanimous
in its praise. 1t is entirely different
from the usual run of plays of this
character, inasmuch as it is full OF
heart interest and contains a plot that
holds the interest OF the audience
from start to finish. The scenic ef-
fects are positively elaborate, nothing
like it having ever been attempted in
a production of this kind. The cast
contains a number of people who have
been especially selected for their
parts. No advance in prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

tee practically has given up hope Of
electing Alton B. Parker.
This campaign is interesting only
for it's peculiarities," said MI. Taw-
ney. Not the least peculiar thing
about it is the closing of the head
quarters of the democratic congress
sional committee in Washington.
believe, and my opinion is borne out
by what l have been told by credible
democratic authority, that the ma
tional committee is devoting most of
it's energies to an effort to change the
complexion of the lower house of con-
gress."
Mr.. Tawney says that he was
warned by a prominent New York
democrat, now a member Of Tam
many, that the republicans would
have the hottest congressional fight
on their hands the country has seen
in years. BY lulling the republican
machine to sleep in the strong repub-
lican states like Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and the eastern states, the democrats
hope, according to the theory of Mr..
Tawney, to slip into the doubtful
states and capture them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Special Attraction Saturday Evening.
A play straight from the heart, a
story of love and laughter, hate and
tears, is the way n critic describes
"The Fatal Wedding" the play that
will hold the boards at the opera
house tomorrow evening, October 1.
The scenes are all laid in New York,
and are particularly we'll mounted,
especially the Palisades scene, where
a sensational feature is introduced,
that of swinging over a ravine on a
rope which is stretched across the
stage, and on which the villain is
hurled to death by reason of the rope
being cut. The cast is an especially
good one. No advance in prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

EINHA 1s .Atht .44MSt |4NHt H.1
M. E. G. II. p, Alexander D. Macdon-
aid; r. E. G.. treasurer, Henry M. Par.
chen; R. 3. G. secretary, Cornelius
Hedgaes.
These are the officers of the grand
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star: G. M, Mrs. Alice Sorenson;
G. p, Thomas G. Matthews; G. A.
M, Mrs. Julia A. Hammer; G. A. p,
Joseph J.. Hindson; G. S, Mrs. Eva
Boardman; G. T., Mrs. Louisa Day;
G. c., Mrs. iona Y. Kenyon; G. "A. c.,
Mrs. Estella G. Pomeroy; G. NJ, Mrs.
Laura Wommelsdorf; G. A., Mrs. Su-
san Bennett; G. r., Mrs. Josie Gill
ham; G. E., Mrs. May Wilson; G.
NJ, Mrs. Celia Gelder; G. Electa, Mrs.
Annie Gosman; G. W., Mrs. Jeunie
Rinehart; G. S., James B. How; G.
O., Mrs. Alberta Slaughter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
A Tart Retort.

Henry L. Merrick, who until his
death recently was the paragrapher
on the Washington Post. was frequent
~ invited to dinners and receptions il
the hope that some of his scintillations
might be heard there. Pop Merrick. as
he was known to his friends, was not
much OF a talker. At II reception all
conversation turned toward him in the
hope that he might make some bright
remark. He did not, and finally his
hostess came to him and said, Mr..
Merrick, we thought you might say
something bright. but you haven't said
q word tonight hardly" MADAM" Mer-
rick replied haughtily, your father il
4 dentist. Does he pull teeth at recep-
tiQns1'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

the prize. H. s. Pritchard takes issue
with him and declares that he is the.
rightful claimant, He bases his demand
on the fact that he was instrumental
in the arrest of Hammond and the
subsequent recovery of a portion OF
the spoils Of the robbery.
Although no notice to that effect
has been given, it is believed that the
railroad company will do as it did in
the Gravelle case, when several per.
sons claimed to be entitled to the re-
ward offered for that robbers arrest.
Being unable to decide to whom the
money should be rightfully paid, it
deposited the amount with the clerk
OF the district court and permitted the
various claimants to fight it out.
Before the different cases could be
brought to trial they were comprom-
Used and the money divided.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
DESTROY MUCH GAME.
Forest Fires Killing Many Of Larger
Wild Animals.

A'Missoula, Mont, Sept. 29.-J. E.
Clavery, who came down from the
Clearwater country yesterday to at.
tend the races, states that the recent
forest fires have played havoc with
deer and other wild game all over
that country, and that the damage is
much greater than most people i'm.
agine. At several points along the
trail he says, they found the car
casses of deer, bear and other game
in great numbers. First they were of
the opinion that they were animals
that had been wounded by bullets, but
an investigation developed that they
were s%uffocated by smoke. Mr.. Cla-
very is Of the opinion that the loss OF
game has been large, as the fires
were bad in that country. Most Of
the game has been driven from Mon.
tana into the Idaho country, he says,
and, as a result, hunters have been
very much disappointed this year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
AMERICAN SHIP CAPTURED BY
RUSSIANS RETURNS.
WERE TREATED VERY WELL
Captain Tells Of Crews Treatment
While Detained at vIadivostok-
Shown Every Courtesy.

Astoria, Ore, Sept. 29.-The Orien-
tai liner Arabia, of the Portland-Asi-
attic line, arrived in port today from
far eastern points, ~ hours late as
the result of thick weather. The trip
from Yokohama was ~uneventful. She
brings a full cargo of oriental goods
consigned to firms all over the coun
try.
The Arabia was captured by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron, July
20, 100 miles north of Yokohama. The
cruiser Gromoboi brought the Arabia
to a stop, and three officers and AZ
men boarded her. The Arabia was
taken to Vladivostok, where $4,000
sacks OF -four were removed from her,
81 eco sacks being left on board. The
Arabia also had on board 80 fiat cars,
which the Russians threw into the
sea. They washed ashore along the
beach, where they were rotting when
the liner was finally released.
At vIadivostok.
"We were at Vladivostok for %
days." said Captain BAIL, and there
met the crews of several captured
vessels. The Russian officers showed
us every courtesy, and, personally,
u relations with them could not
have been more pleasant. The Rossia
and Gromoboi were at Vladivostok
while the Arabia was there. / have
heard that the Russians claimed both
vessels had been repaired sufficiently
to permit them to duty, but l
do not believe the report.
Il counted rs gaping holes in the
Rossia. All of them were near the
water line and were received in battle
with Admiral Kamimura's fleet Off
the Tsu islands, August IA. The
cruiser was literally shot full of holes,
and / am confident repairs could not
be made inside of several months.
The Gromoboi was also badly used
up. secured a photograph of the
Rossia, but it disappeared from my
cabin at Yokohama. The Rurik, one
Of the vessels that captured my ship.
has since been sunk"
Captain Bahle states that vessels
captured by the Russian fleet were
scuttled unless we'll supplied with
coal. The fleet could not afford to be
encountered. He talked with many
Russian officers at Vladivostok and
all seemed cheerful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

First Congregational church-The
Reverend Arthur Miles, pastor. Morn.
ing services at ~, at which Mr.. Miles
will deliver an address on "The Uses
Of Church Membership" Sunday
| school at 1915, when Professor Hey
and orchestra will denver special mu-
sic; young peoples meeting at $50;
theme, "How Are We in Training to
Succeed Others;" evening services at
1880; subject of sermon, "The Mis-.
sion of Christian Endeavor." All are
cordially invited.
Christian church-The Reverend J.
T. Webb, pastor. Meets in Smith hall,
corner of North Twenty-seventh
street and First avenue. Bible school
at 9:45; preaching services and COM
munion at II subject Of sermon,
''The Constraining Power of Love-"
evening services at 8; subject,
Sources Of Strength in the Church."
Presbyterian church-The Rever-
end B. 2. Mccullough, pastor. Morn
ing worship at IL; subject of sermon,
"A Blessed Memory" Sunday school
at 1915; evening services at 8; sub
ject, cat the Crossroads" A cordial
/; ~ryi%o%iN~ fc 0vta~1aH IN oil IN offnr1
these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Meets in E1ks' hall. Morning services
at IL; subject, "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Sunday school at -;
testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 in room IA, Belknap block;
reading room same address; open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 1870. All are in
vited to attend these services and to
visit the reading DON
st. Luke's Episcopal church-The
fN.HN
Reverend J. ]. Bowker, rector; Morn
ing worship at IL; Sunday school at
1915; evening worship at 1880.
First Methodist Episcopal church
The Reverend Charles e. Miller, pas
tor. Morning service at IL; Sunday
school at 1915; Epworth league at
$50; evening service at 1880. The
morning will be devoted to IAN Old
Folks Service;" suitable music and
theme have been chosen; subject for
Epworth league, "The Bible;" subject
for evening service, zone Young Poll
tician Who Failed" All evening ser
vices are one-half hour earlier. Every
body welcome.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
MEETING.
Montana Association Of conareaa-
tionaI Churches.

The tw%enty-irst annual meeting Of
the state association of Congrega.
tional churches will be hald at Col
umbus, in this county, next Tuesday
and Wednesday,. The following is the
programme:
Tuesday, oceober 4-Morning.
10: OO-Devotional, Rev. Joseph Pope
Organization.
Reports of ocers and committees.
Afternoon.
2:O0-Devotional, Rev. Brooks Jack
2:15-Report of the Congregational
Home Missionary society.
2:3O-Reports from the churches.
4:15-Report of the superintendent Of
the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing Soci-
ETY..
4:3O-Business.
8:00-Sermon 4. Rev. Chester Ferris
Lords Supper.
Wednesday, October 5-Morning.
9:0O-Devotional, Rev. William H.
Watson.
9:30-Paper:. ..tChurch Federation"
Rev. Joseph Pope.
10:OO-Paper: congregational Policy
in Montana" Rev. Joseph A.
1O:3O-Review of Patterson Du Bots.
Natural Methods in Moral
Training" Rev. William s.
11:OO--Business.
Afternoon.
2:O0-Devotional, Rev. Sullivan s.
Hea1ey.
2:15-General Theme: "Christian En-
deavor."
"The Christian Endeavor Society;
what it stands for" Rev. Arthur
Miles.
Some Christian Endeavor Princl-
pies" Rev. Joseph A. Barnes.
Discussion.
3:00IThe Montana Woman's Mission
airy Union.
4:00-Address: Sacred Music and
Public Worship" Rev. Brooks
Jackson.
4:30-Business.
7:30-Praise Service.
8:O0-Address: ''The Need of the
Evangelistic Purpose in the
Church Work Of Today" Rev.
Arthur Miles.
8:30-Address: Rev. John D. Kings
bury, D. D., of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
MASONIC A BODIES.
Will Hold Their Meeting at Helena
4 Next Week.

\ Next Week.
Among other gatherings at Helena
next week will be those of the Ma
sonic grand bodies, who will hold
their annual meetings. The first of
the sessions will be that of the grand
commandery, X. T., which is set for
Monday. This will be preceded by the
annual sermon before the grand COM
mandery, which is to be preached at
st. Peters Episcopal church Sunday
evening by Reverend Frank Lewis.
grand prelate.
Tuesday will be given up to the
grand chapter of the Royal Arch Ma
sons, while Wednesday and Thursday
the meeting Of the grand lodge, A. +.
and A. N. will be held. Friday the
grand lodge Of the o. E. S. will as
semble.
Following are the officers of the
grand commandery: R. E. Sir Rich.
ard H. Wearing, grand commander;
". p. Sir Francis D. Jones, reputy
grand commander; e. Sir Emil H.
Renisch, grand generalissimo; E. Sir
Y. Benton Leggatt, grand captain gen.
eral; e. Sir Alexander D. Macdonald,
grand senior warden; e. Sir Daniel
a.. McCaw, grand junior warden; E.
Sir Frank B. Lewis, grand prelate;
p. Sir Henry NJ. Parchen, grand treas
urer; R. E. Sir Edward d. Neill,
grand recorder; E. Sir Preston B.
Moss, grand standard bearer; E. Sir
Isaac ". Baker, grand sword bearer;
r. Sir Richard Jockey, grand warder;
Sir Henry Cowden, grand captain of
the guard.
The officers of the grand lodge "A.
~. and "A. NJ. are: Most worshipful
grand master. fl. S. Hepner; right
worthy deputy grand master, H. l..
Frank; right worthy senior grand
warden, Lew L. Galloway; right wor-
thy junior grand warden, G. s. Wis
ner; right worthy grand treasurer,
Henry M. Parchen; right worthy
grand SECRETARY. Cornelius Hedges.
The following ! the officers of the
grand chapter Royal Arch Masons:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
GIVES UP PARKER.
Democratic Committee Devotes Mos
Energy to Congressional Fight.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-After a careful
canvass Of the situation and close
study of the conditions which have
developed thus far in the national
campaign, Congressman James A.
Tawney has reached the conclusion
theh the democratic national commit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NO BRIDAL PAIR
At NUPTIAL FEAST
GUESTS AT FORT DODGE WERE
NOT TO BE DISAPPOINTED.
When Bride and Bridegroom Did Not
Appear for the Ceremony the Guests
Did Justice to the Spread, Regardless
Principals Quietly Married by a
Justice,
Sneciel to Tha journal,

Special to The Journal.
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Nov. 14.-The absence of
the bride aud bridegroom at their own wedding
feast did not In the least lessen the good times
of the guests who had gathered at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Scott in the east part or the
city to celebrate the nuptials of William Davis
and Miss Mile Ross.
Eight o'clock was the time for the ceremony,
and altho the assembled guests waited patiently
until some time after, the captives of Cupid
failed to appear. Over one hundred guests be-
came restless at the delay and finally the wed
ding feast was participated in regardless OF the
absence of the principals.
Today it was learned that the couple had
secured the services of downtown justice, ana
following the simple ceremony that made them
man and wife, departed for parts unknown
In the presence of large audience, Nj. u.
O'Connell, solicitor of the treasurey, today for
mally dedicated large lfe-size picture of Cap
tain W. H. Johnston to the Carnegie library. The
picture is the work of the well-known New York
artist, Wilbur Reason, who finished 1t last sum-
mer. 1t is tribute of respect to Captain
Johnston for his thirtyfour years devotion to
the library interests of Fort Dodge.
Fl. G. Peterson, a farmer, while engaged IN
throwing down hay from barn loft, lost his
balance and fell iron hook below. He
alighted upon his chin and his cries for help
failed to bring assistance. BY a superhuman ef-
fort he raised himself from the hook and fell
unconscious to the floor below, where he was
| found by a farm hand. He Is slowly recovering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Physicians
Good Luck
DIR. Harris Fortunate Experience O.
Special Interest to Many in
| MINNEAPOLIS,

The happiest man in New England
today, and one who is receiving con-
gratulations from his friends, is DR.
Philip z. Hart of Laconia, N. II. b,
For years he has suffered with car
tarrh in it's worst form. ~ ssa
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted many
Of his brother physicians, DR.. Hart.
finally said: "I might just as we'll:
have thrown my money in the river, for
I grew worse and worse. My wife
and I will swear that Hyomei cured
me of the, worst case Of catarrh that
ly at night and had dropping in my
deal. I raised thick phlegm and was
in a horrible condition. However, 81
am entirely cured, solely through the
use Of Hyomei." Voegei Bros, corner
Hennepin and Washington and corner
9TH street and Nicollet, are the local
agents for Hyomei, the famous treat
ment which cures catarrh without
stomach dosing. A complete outfit
costs $1.00, extra bottles. SOC. They sell
it under guarantee to refund the money
if it does not give quick relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
AN OBJECT LESSON
In q Restaurant.

A physician. puts the query: Have
you never noticed in any large restau-
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men at
the tables; men whose ages run from
&C, to 80 years; many Of them bald and
all perhaps gray, but none of them
feeble or senile9
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
as to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless it is an OBJ
ject lesson which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating, you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack
through a menu card Of new-fangled
health foods; on the contrary, they
seem to prefer a juicy roast Of beef,
q properly turned loin of mutton, and
even the deadly broiled lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point of all this is that a vigor-
gus gus old age depends is upon Sa good digess;
not upon dieting and an endeavor to
live upon bran crackers.
There is certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat
coffee and many other good things are
rank poisons, but these cadaverous
sickly looking individuals are a walk:
ing condemnation of their own theories
AhC ie"''oA Ia {" "u'oioAA 40 otc.o IL
the stomach secretes the natural diges
tive juices in sufficient quantity, any
wholesome food will be promptly di
gested; if the stomach does not do so
and certain foods cause distress, one OF
two of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets af
ter each meal will reno We all difficulty
because they supply just what every
weak stomach 1acks-pepsin, hydro
chloric acid, diastase and nux.
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets do no
: act upon the bowels, and, in fact, ar,
not strictly a medicine, as they &C
almost entirely upon the food eaten
digesting it thoroughly and thus Civ
ing the stomach a much needed res
and an appetite for the next meal.
Of the people who travel, nine ou
of ten use Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tablets
knowing them to be perfectly safe t.
use at any time and also having foun,
out by experience that they are safe
guard against indigestion in any form
and eating. as they have to. at all hour
and all Kinds Of food, the travelin,
public for years have pinned their faitl
to Stuart 8 Tablets. 80
All druggists sell them at SO cent
for full-sized packages and any drug
gist, from Maine to California, if hi
opinion were asked, will say that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the mos
popular and successful remedy for an,
stomach trouble.