davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Summer Hats

The. fluffy gown of gauzy summer
fabric demands large hat of straw
or lace, with lace drapery and flowers,
or a dainty lingerie creation of the
sheerest embroidered batiste, shirred
null or made entirely of narrow lace
ruffies. The latter is the most fascin-
ating hesdgear exhibited, and may be
made as dressy or as simple as taste
distates. The baby" hat OF shirred OF
rufiied silk or messaline is made in
dark as well as light colors and is
generally becoming.
The majority Of the new shapes are
adaptations from those Of the Louis
XVI. period.
The most novel hat Of the season is
lin Japanese style; it is made of coarse
st-aw in an open weave and is fiat on
top with the brim narrow and seeming
ly a continuation of the crown piece.
Another novelty in millinery is the
Charlotte Corbay" hat-a quaint affair
that requires the simplest trimming of
ribbon, with perhaps a few buds placed
on the b1ndeau to rest on the hair in
front.
Floral trimmings are extremely popu-
lar. Many handsome hats are simply
trimmed with sweeping ostrich plumes
Aigrettes also are in favor.-From The
Delineator for June.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Summer Fashions

Almost all costumes, save those
meant for purely utilitarian purposes,
now show an elaboration of trimming
once considered appropriate only for
the dressiest occasions. The most in
congruous materials may now be COM
bined with good effect by the dress
maker who tempers the flights of the
originality with good taste. One finds
he new Hardanger work and the heav-
lest lace, delicate. batiste embroidery
and soft Liberty ribbon. sheer ruchings
and spangled and pailetted medallions
of fine lace all upon the same gown.
The seasons wraps, like the gowns
are distinguished by their richness
They are Kimono- shaped and collar
less: many show the new fiat bows OF
velvet ribbon.
The effect of trimming in courses OF
tiers is the latest idea. One sees them
laid one above the other in fiat or
hounce effect, all finished alike along
the lower edge. and each fuller and
wider than the one above il.
Linen and cotton dresses are now
fashioned without a thought of the
laundry.
A reign of color has superseded the
white of last year. Changeable and
ombre silks, chiffons and voiles are
coming into favor and bid fair to rival
the little checks and hair stripes in
troduced in the spring.
Parasols and hosiery follow the fancy
for trimming, and shoes have the high
Castilian and Louis XIV. heels and are
sharply pointed at the toe.-From The
Delineator for June.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

How are his ears?" murmured a pale
young mother when her firstborn was
laid beside her. And this was the same
particular parent who, when the child
was older made him wear at night
a tiny cap TO correct the winglike ears
he had inherited from his grandfather.
This gentle hint was taken in good
part by Dame Nature, for the boys
handsome head is not dishgured by gig
lamps" as he irreverently terms the
ancestral excrescences. Few mothers
ever think of thus improving their
children physically, but it would be an
excellent scheme If they did. II is not
so much the size of the outer ear as its
relation to the other features that
makes or mars personal appearance.
Ears that protrude can always be recti-
fed in youth. when flesh and gristle are
plant, and one of these days, when
mankind determines to be wholly beau
tiful art apd science will be invoked to
aid in improving youthful misits and
even remodeling maturer defects.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Miss Anthony,s Thouehts

Miss Susan b. Anthony thinks that
women do not know how to spend
money. She says:
"Wher women learn how 10 spend
money before and after marriage they
will want to vote. They will want to
assuming that they have money to
spend, because they will be taxpayers.
And It is a principle Of our government
that taxation and representation are
inseparable. Women do not take part
In making the laws which they must
obey. When they do they will know
better how TO spend money for the
good Of their sex and the encourage
ment OF reforms. They do not know
how because they are not taught the
value Of money.
Il always had a longing for women
with money but they always stick
pretty close to Il. / should be false TO
my suffrage principles II did not urge
contributions from wealthy women"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Mourning Gowns

Fashion for mourning gowns and for
mourning of all kinds has changed so
completely the last two or three years,
and I'm fact, is changing so all the time.
that IL u veyy difficult matter no know
just how to dress when obliged to put on
mourning for any near relative. There
was a time, and not so long ago. when in
this country as well as in England. there
were certain fixed rules to be followed as
to the length Of the veil. the width OF the
crepe on the gown and the materials to be
worn for father, mother. brother. sister
husbandh wife &c. Now Il would seem al.
most as though individual taste regulated
every gown that was turned out and Ger.
tainly much more attention is paid as e
whether mourning is becoming than in Tho
olden days. when THE one idea seemed tC
be to shroud the mourner in as heavy
folds and as duh black, both in gown anc
in veil, as could possibly be carried. says
Harper's Bazaar.
While black Is not becoming 10 every.
body, there are very few women to whom
mourning ds not becoming when hand
some materials are used. The crepe Of the
present day is so beautiful in texture and
has attained such a perfection Of finish
that the crepe veil is no longer dreaded
while an entire crepe gown is really one
Of the most becoming a woman can posi-.
bly, wear.
Severe lines and effects are always fash.
lonable for deep mourning. and almosi
classical lines are carried out in some oi
the gowns made OF crepe, cloth. and slll
and crepe combined. But at the same
time the latest models intended for other
materials are made up in dun yelling, dull
cloth and dull crepe, with pleatings, gath.
ers and fiounces so that there Is just a.
wide field Of choice FOR women in mourn.
ing as for women who are simply getting
together their ordinary spring wardrobes
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

dress togs. Ernest Iseiin received colored
studs from the Duke Of Roxburghe for a
wedding gft aud hast winter Robert Goelet
amazed his friends by wearing moonstones
surrounded by diamonds. Goelet Is known
for his ill-httng clothes. Clyde Fitch wore
turquoise studs end waistooarbuttons for
more than a year. and al things consld-
cred. no man in New York pays more at
tentlon to these little niceties than does
Ftch. The rank and file OF men. how
ever, wear single pearl studs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
For the Housewife

When SCOT falls upon the carpet or rug
never attempt 70 sweep 1t up at once, for
the result Is sure to be a dlsnguring mark
Cover 1t thickly with nicely dried salt.
which will enable you to sweep It up
clearly, SO that not the slightest stain
OF smear will be left.
Never hang a mirror where the suns
rays will fall upon tt. The sun acts
upon the mercury and clouds the glass.
Carpets should be beaten on the wrong
side first, end afterward more gently on
the right. Never put doMn a carpet on a
damp floor for this-often the result OF
hurry and impatience on the part OF
weary house-cleaners-is a frequent cause
Of carpets becoming moth-eaten.
When Il is necessary to clean window.
in damp weather. use a little methylato.
spirit. and you will poilshs the windows
in half the time as the spirit evaporatos
and dries the superhuous moisture as &
goes.
Stains may be taken of an enameled
bathdf It is rubbed well with rough sail
mOistened with vinegar. This Will also
clean enameled pots and pans. no matter
how burned or discolored they may be.
To preserve stair carpets put pads OF
old blankets on each step. II there Is no
store Of ancient blankets to draw from,
a substitute may be made of several
thicknesses Of brown paper.
When making a pudding don't forget
to make a pleat In the cloth at the top
Of your basin so as to allow the pud-
ding room to swell.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
The Stud Fad

Single pearls for studs are no longer as
smart as large colored stones, but this fad
has not made headway in this country.
Only a few ultra jewellers are selling en-
eralds, rubies and even turquoises for this
purpose, and the well-dressed New Yorker
is apt to shy at a fashion which DESTROYS
the black and white symmetry Of his
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Miss Helen Miller Gould secured the
first automobile license issued by
Mayor Wells, of st. Louis, in the new
series for Fair visitors This new IL
cense costs but fifty cents, but de-
posit Of s. is required to secure the
surrender Of the license when the vis-
itor leaves the city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Try, you will always use
M A u r & r
RAT-ROAcH PASTE
W A u r e r
Bed Bug, Ant, Flea Powder
All Druggists Take No Other
Mar of the World.

A beautiful map. valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound
IN cloth, showing our new island pos
sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway.
Pacific Ocean cables. railway lines and
other features of Japan, China. Man
churia. COrea and the Far East. Sent
IN receipt of % cents in stamps by W.
b. Kniskern, p. T. NJ. Chicago &
North Western R'y. Chicago, III. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
JUDGE GRAY NOT CHOSEN
John Mitchell Denies That He is to be
Civil Federation's President.

Indianapolis. May 14.-President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
said today that no selection has been
made as yet Of a man to take the Pres
fdency OF the National Civic Fedora
ton, made vacant by the death Of SEN
ator NJ. A. Hanna.
Francis L. Robbins, President Of the
Pittsburg Coal Company; Bishop Hen
~ c. Potter and himself have been
chosen as a nominating committee to
name the successor to Senator Hanna.
The reported selection Of Judge George
Gray. of Delaware, by the committee,
he declared, was untrue.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
RabY,s Ears

Small shapely. pretty ears are, Of
course, in a minority, but Nature shows
such remarkable capacity in varying
her original design that you must par
don her for occasionally turning out
some rather grotesque specimens.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Presbyterian.

West Presbyterian Church. corner
Of Eighth and Washington streets, the
Rev. A. n. Kelgwin. ID. D.. pastor. 1880
a. m. and s p. m. sermon by the pas
,or; M. Sabbath School; 715. Chris
tian Endeavor. Subjects, morning:
Patient Waiting" Evening; "A Real
Salamander."
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Misoelianeoun.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock
In Garrick Theatre, subject; Soul and
Body" Sunday School 10 o'clock,
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock. 917 Gilpin avenue; free read
ing room in Ford building. open every
week day from o'clock TO o'clock and
from o'clock to 5 o'clock, also on
Monday evening from 7.30 to $50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
THE CITY CHURCHES
EnlseonaI.

st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. Holy Communion. s;
Sunday School. 9.45; Morning prayer
and sermon, IL; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.45.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry rector. the Rev. Gouverneur
Morris wilkins. priest in charge. Ser
Vices 7.30 and IL a. m. and 7.45 D. m:
Sunday School at 2.3O 2. m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At anyedrug store,
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

President Cleveland may have spent
less than President Roosevelt, but il
should not be forgotten that he was
blowing in borrowed money.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

ST. Johns Church. Market street and
Concord avenue. Rev. George c. Hall.
rector; Rev. w. B. Beach. assistant
.Services--7.3o "a. M, Holy Communion.
9.45 a. M. Sunday School: IL a. m,
morning prayer and sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Lloyd OF New York; D. m,
missionary service.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Euonr.inn 10 Wnodland Reaeh.

The Brownson Library Association has
decided to give an excursion TO woodland
Beach on saturday, June 25. An cntertain-
ment in which the Brownson Glee Club
will take Part, will be held on board The
beat.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

The First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. J. Frank Campbell. pastor;
preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m;
$50 p. m, Sabbath School; 6.45 D. M,
Christian Endeavor service. Morning
subject: "Christs Nearest Relatives"
Evening subject: sarah and Hagar."
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs Of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
s1.oo to Baltimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday,
May Is. Special express train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore $50 p. m. Tickets good only
on special train;
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

First Unitarian Church, West Street
above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser. minister. Services at 1O.45
s'ciock. Sunday School MEETS at IL
O'clock. Subject for Sunday: "The Es-
sential Element in Religion.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

st. Peters A. u. Church. Second and
Union streets. c. II. Walker, pastor.
Grand rally May IS. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 3 p. m. Preaching farewell
sermon 7,8O o'clock. Discourses by the
pastor. Two companies Of young lad
les will be present.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
The Equitable
Guarantee ssi Trust Co.

We invite your attention to THE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of
the Company printed in another
column of this paper, which
shows:
Capital, Cfull paid) $5Oc,0OO.O0
Surplus sud Profits S4O1 ,472.00
Deposits, $2,070,S52.00
If your patronage and in
fluence have contributed to
the. success Of our business,
we thank you for it. If as
yet you are not a patron, we
cordially invite you to become
one.
siper cent. Interest paid on all
Deposits subject to check.
Trusts executed, Real Estate
managed, Safe Deposit boxes
rented.
OFFICERS.
orHo NowLAND. President.
q. BRINcHURsT. JR.. Vice -PreMcent-
J. T. PEHNXPAcKER. Sec. and TRUSS
Ofneer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
r. r. MORRISON. Asst SEQ. and Treaa.
N. d. cRossAN. Real DstAts otaosg.
N. W. Cor. 9th and Ma rket SITS
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

st. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street. near Seventh, Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. pastor. 1890. morning SER
vice; 2.15 Sunday School; 7.S0. evening
service. Morning subject: THE End"
Evening subject: Teachers and Teach
ing"
Harrison Street NJ. z. Church. 7th
and Harrison streets. Rev. ]. W. Easley,
pastor. 1880, morning worship and
sermon; 7.45 evening worship and ser
mon; 200 p. m. Sabbath School; zoo
p. IN. Epworth League. Morning sub
iect: In Strange Lands Evening
subject: "The Third Word From the
Cross" or Gods Message to Sorrow" )"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

The Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance. Alliance Hall, No. 61O Adams
street. Services: Sunday School. 2.l5
p. M; preaching. $50 D M; praise and
testimony meeting, 7.30 p. m. Pastor,
G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Brandywine N. L. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets. the Rev.
Henry c. Turner, pastor. Fifteenth
anniversary of Epworth League 1890
sermon by pastor. subject: The March
of Methodism;" 745 a specially pre-
pared program including an address by
Prof A. r. spaid; Sunday School at
$50 and 200.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Epworth NJ. e. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, the Rev. A. w. Light
bourne, Phi. D.. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 and 7.30 p. m. Morn
ing subject: Spiritual Life" Evening
subject: self knowledge"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Kingswood NJ. T.. Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. the Rev. l. I.
McDougle. pastor. Preaching at 1880
a. m. subject: rs old Age an Impor-
tune Time for the Beginning OF a Re-
llgious Life7" Epworth League anni-
versary, addresses and music, 7.45.
Junior Epworth League. $50: sabbath
School. 2 and Epworth League at 6.45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Some animals have wonderful powers
Of imitation. Dogs brought up in the COM
pany OF cats have been known to ac-
quire the trick of licking the paws and
then washing the face. When a cat has
been taught to sit up for her food, her
kittens have been known to initiate her
action. Darwin tells of cat that was IN
the habit of putting her paw into the
mouth of a narrow milk pitcher every
time she got the chance. and then lick
ing the cream off her paw. Her kitten soor
learned the same trick
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Mnthndi.i.

ST. Paurs NJ L. Church, Seventh and
Market streets. the Rev. w. l.. S. MUIR
ray pastor. 1890 a. m. sermon by
pastor; p. m, Sunday School; 6.45
p. m. Y. p. S. G. E.; 7.45 p. m, subjects;
Morning. "Christs Ascension" Even-
ing, acknowledgements Completed, "
third IN series of four on life beyond.
Special music.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Theatrical Notes

The coming Of Lyman II. Howe's
moving picture exhibition to the Grand
Opera House on May 30 and 81 is an
annual event Of more than passing no
tice and is always looked forward to
as one of extreme pleasure and cap
ital entertainment. The exhibition is
larger and better than ever and is the
only strictly high grade animated pic
ture combination on the road this sea-
son. 1t leads all others by odds and
is peerless. being made so by capital
and experience. Everything new and
novel in the moving picture line Mr..
true realism.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Elsmere M. e. Church. Sunday
School at $50 q. m; preaching at 1890
"a. m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Wesley NJ e. Church, Jackson and
Linden streets. Asbury Burke. pastor.
Glass, S.45 a. m, the Rev. J. ii. Thorn
ton, leader. The railroad men viii have
charge at 10 a. m. John Clark, the
converted engineer, OF Delmar. viii
speak. At p. m. Sunday School will
hold a short session, AT 2.45 p. m. the
railroad men viii have charge. At 6.3o
p. m. Epworth League. AT 7.30 p. m
the railroad men will have charge
Prominent soloists win be present
Robert Humphrey vii sing THE Hea-
venly Railroad"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

First Presbyterian Church. Marke:
and Ninth streets. the Rev. Charles s.
stevens. minister. Preaching at 1890
A. m. and 7.SO p. m, by the pastor;
:. 5. at p. M; Junior Endeavor at
$50 p. m; Y. z. S. c. l.. at 6.45 p, m.
Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. 4. A. McCurdy d. d.
pastor. 1880 a. n, preaching by the
Rev. T. A. Mccurdy. =. D.; - m. sun
day School. $40 p. m. prayer meeting
of the Y. =. S. G. f.; 7.45 p. m, preach
ing by the Rev. +. a. McCurdy. ID. ID.
Morning subject "The Last Day Of
school, Evening subject: "Manhood's
Strength"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. William Writ King. D. ID.
pastor. Sunday School at p. M;
Epworth League al 6.45 p. m. Morning
subject: "The Great G, npanion." Even
subject: "The Limitations OF Life"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

See our adv. on another page.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

When making a pudding don't forget
to make a pleat in the cloth at the top
OF your basin so as to allow the pud-
ding room to swell.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

aiper cent. Interest paid on all
Deposits subject to check.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

Trusts executed, Real Estate
managed, Safe Deposit boxes
rented.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01

As stated last week, the Port
Gibson graded schools will open on
Monday. Sept. 18th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01
CANNING FACTORY.
Experienced Man to be Here Next
Monday. Will Deliver
2 ~ e Address.

Mr.. T. w. Wade, the man who
has been putting up canning fac
tories In the southern portion of the
state for the past two or three
years, telegraphed Mr.. L. H. Will
kinson that he would be in Port
Gibson next Monday and talk to
the truck-growers at their meeting
on that day.
Mr.. Wade comes highly recon-
mended, both as to reliability and
ability to properly install factory.
The manager of the Collins factory
writes that Mr.. Wade's work there
was thoroughly satisfactory.
Every truck-grower should be
here on Monday. Nobody is more
directly interested in canning fac.
tory than the truck-grower.
Letters have been received from
wholesale dealers in Memphis, New
Orleans and Vicksburg, asking that
they may be given an opportunity
to handle the output of the pro-
posed factory when it gets estab-
lished.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01
PROSPEROUS HERMANvILLE.
Surrounded by a ThickIy Settled
Community of Good
Citizens.

One of the most desirable COM
munities in the county is that sur
rounding the prosperous town of
Hermanville. 1t is composed of
good people, possessing small farms
and plenty of energy. Every one
is prospering, and many have bank
accounts. These people, as a rule,
were poor few years ago, paying
for the farms they now possess by
installment.
Hermanville, too, has had its vi
cissitudes, and, up to a few years
ago, was considered an undesirable
business point. Now it is progress
sing rapidly-has many stores, some
of them soon to be brick, a COM
press and ginnery, a steam brick
manufacturing plant, and bank
will soon be in operation.
This is the result of small farms.
The big plantations have had their
day, and hereafter those sections
that wish to prosper must cut up
their big places and sell them to
men who are willing to work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01

There afe great many people in Mississippi
that often fud themselves AZ a loss to understand
the reason that they cannot account for their con-
tinued unpleasant and bad feeling, haif sick and
half well Try a bottle Of D. A. b. at Pope Drug
CO. and be relieved.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01

Has worldwide fame for marvel
lous cures. It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boile, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at ]. A.
Shreve's Drug Store,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01
NEGLECTED. COLDS.

4 Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head,
lungs, etc., are subjected to disease
and blight from neglected colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy. 2sc,
soc, 81. 90. W. Akendrick, Valley
Mills, Texas, writes -''I have used
Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles it is a
pleasant and most effective reme-
dy." Sold by Pope Drug Co.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01
Mothers, hearkenl while tell
What will make your baby we'll
"TEFTHINA" cures them Of all pain

Yes, "TEETHINA" Overcomes
and Counteracts the Effects of the
Summers Heat, Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels, and makes
teething Easy. Costs 25 cents at
Druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-09-01
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Comparative Receipts at the Com
press During the Past
Six Years.

Last week the Reveille received a
request from Mr.. J. S. Greenlee to
give the receipts of cotton at Port
Gibson during the years '9S, 80
and 1900. As such news is of gem
eral interest, we decided to give the
receipts from 'os (the year when
the present managers took charge
of the compress) up to the present
time, which we are enabled to do
through the kindness of Capt. Ow-
en- and Mr.. Lamkin.
In Isee-Ieoo it will be seen that
the railroad receipts were $4,000.
This was due to the breaking down
of the Natchez press, and the ship
ping from ysf7. place of a large
amount of cotton. The receipts by
wagon during the season of 1901
1902 were the largest, though those
of last season were very little be-
hind. The $500 crop was by far
the shortest.
Below we give the figures as
furnished by the compress officials !: