davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Lovely Hats in Violet.

The violet hats!-too definite for
day wear, but at night they come out
in soft, bewildering, beautiful shades
and styles. Yet the violet refused TO
be pushed back for street wear entire
ly, so those dark, rich ''plums" have
come to the fore. Made of velvet, and
trimmed with roses of varying shades,
that tone in perfectly, the plum" hats
have a certain beauty and suggestion
of conservatism in their makeup.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
When Iona Sermons Prevailed.

A Scotch preacher, not in the pres.
ent degenerate age, has been known
to preach from five to six hours at
stretch, and sometimes. when one
preacher had finished his sermon an.
other would begin, and there would
be a succession of preachers, deliver.
ing sermon upon sermon, until the I'm.
happy congregations were kept listen
ing to "the Word" for as many as ten
hours without break.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Novel Chair Back.

Here is a charming design for a
chair back, which can be strongly
recommended, not only as a comfort
able head rest, but also as a cover to
disguise shabby or faded chair. 1t
may be made from odds and enSs of
cloth, silk, velvet or lengths of rib
bon, and is composed of a series of
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications, they cannot reach the dis.
eased portion OF the ear. There is only one way TO
cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedles
Deafncss is caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is innamed you have arumbng sound or im-
perfect nearing and when 10 Is entirely closed Deaf
ness IL the result and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal condj
ton, hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
out or ten are caused by Catarrh which Is moth
but On inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces
- we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deainess caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catafrh Cure. Send for crcuiars. free
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, Csc ~ '' w.
Take Hall's-Famiiy Pills for consultation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Bit of Unioue Contrast.

A white evening coat has a bit of
color in its collar, which is of sky
blue velvet. Another goes step
further and uses strong royal blue, in
the prettiest of ways.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Partisan Feature in Goats.

In Paris long coats fitted in at the
back and sides, but made plated ar
full, with the fullness shirred or belt
ed, are in evidence. They are, as one
importer expresses it, "a cross be-
tween a directoire redingote and a
Russian moujik,' and are slightly
blOuSed
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Cloth of Many Virtues.

The silk-warp Henrietta cloth has
been seen lately made up in modish
gowns for afternoon wear, and very
handsome it is, too. 1t has the lustre
of silk, the warmth of wool and much
body, while it drapes in graceful lolds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Practical Use Of Astrononv

The commonest practical use of ks.
tronomy is in navigation, for all the
paths of the trackless sea have been
mapped with the sun and stars as
guideposts by night and day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
In Memory of Shakespeare.

A slip from Shakespeare's mulberry
tree at Standardization is to be set
out opposite the town hall Of the Dor.
ough of Southwark. London, which is
a stones throw from the Old Newing
ton theater, where Shakespeare acted
in 159+96.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Pretty Fancy in Scarfs,

There are new scarfs of soft, creepy
stuffs, fringed, and printed with great
shadow flowers, or with tiny groups
sedately ranged along the borders.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
New Kind of ZibeIine,

Closely sheared zibeline, not the
long-haired kind first introduced, is
the madish stuff for the coming sea
son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

SHOWN Tor children. They are for the
most part done in all white, but pale
plue and dainty pink shades are also
SHOWN. The trimmings consist of silk
drawn on cords, folded ribbons, fiuted
faces and ostrich tips. Nothing can
be more picturesque and lovely than
little girl dimpling and smiling in
one OF these quaint bonnets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

seven divisions or rolls. Each of these
is first made up separately, and filled
with feathers, vegetable down, wad-
ding or any other stuffing that is
available; then afterwards sew them
together. Cloth and velvet placed al
ternately of harmonious shades of
sage green or terra Gotta would have
a pleasing effect.-Montreal Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Many girl who is daisy when
shc graduates is transformed into A
wall flower later on.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All dr,,.
gsts refund the money II it fails TO cure IL ~
Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c W.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Don't forget to encourage them. ana
praise their little efforts to please
you. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Design by May Manton.
a girl of 10 years of age will be re-
quired AZ yards of material q, 31h
yards 80 or 21s yards Al inches wide
with 16 yards of banding and IA
yards 32 inches wide for guimpe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

| the only sounds besides the ripping
water to break the silence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Take iIalra-Famiiy Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
ANOTHER MURDER CASE
IN KENT COUNTY COURT
Thomas Warren, Mulatto
Farmer, on Trial for Shoot
ing His Sister
Special to The Evening journal.


Dover, May 1O.-The Court OF oyer
and Terminer yesterday afternoon be-
gan the trial of Thomas Warren, a
mulatto farmer, living near FELTON,, for
the murder of his sister Carrie War
rem, whom he shot and killed at his
home in February last. In opening the
case Attorney General Ward and Dep
uty Attorney General Richards appear
ed for the State and expect to prove
that Warren shot the girl in an angry
quarrel. The defense, which is con-
Quoted by A. B. Magee and Cornelius
Frear, has summoned a large number
of witnesses to show that Warren shot
the girl accidentally, the gun going off
almost as soon as he had taken It from
the mantle piece, where it was kept,
to examine it.
The Warren jury, as finally accepted
is as follows:
Samuel f. Collision, Harry p Knots,
Harry p. Jones, John NJ. Thomas, John
W. Foreaker Nathaniel farrell, John
W. Johnson, William j. Walls, Thomas
p. Davis, William c. Savin, Charles Sip
pie, II. Winner Moore.
The prosecution, opened by Deputy
Attorney-General Richards, proceeded
to prove that on November 10 Carrie
Warren, a sister Of the defendant, went
to the house of Fred Smith, near Eel
ton. Thomas Warren, the defendant,
purchased a revolver and four loaded
cartridges, then followed his sister to
the Smith house. Warren. being some
what intoxicated lay down to sleep
putting his revolver and flask of whis-
key on the bureau of the ground floor
room in which he slept.
Soon after Warren woke up, the two
girls, Galena Smith and Carrie War
rem, passed through the room. Warren
got up and walking over to the Smith
girl, pulled his pistol and snapped it,
the weapon hanging fire. This gave
the Smith girl opportunity to escape
from the room with a 2-year-old child
Carrie Warren could not get away and
Warren turned upon her. shooting her
through the abdomen. She died in the
doorway.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
J. PAUL BROWN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Local Photographer Passes
Away in Johns Hopkins
Hospital

After a long illness, Joseph Paul
Brown, the well-lsnown photographer.
died at 9 o'clock last night in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. where he
had gone for treatment He had been
in for some months and since last fall
had spent much of his time in the West
and at Hot Springs.
Harry A. Brown, a brother, was at
his bedside when the end came and
Thomas M. Brown, his son, had left
but short time before, but returned
to Baltimore late last night on receiv-
ing word Of his fathers death.
Mr.. Brown was a lifelong resident OF
Wilmington. He had an extensive. ac-
quaintance and was exceedingly popu-
lar. His genial manner was one of his
most prominent characteristics.
The deceased was born in this city IN
1850 and received his early education
at Shortlidge's Academy, Concord, Pa.
and at the age of Is years he entered
the United States Navy with the rank
of quartermaster on the monitor on the
monitor Mlantonomah. He served four
years I'm that capacity, and returned to
Wilmington. He entered the service Of
Elwood Garrett, a photographer, to
learn the business. and remained there
for about five years.
About p years ago Mr.. Brown opened
I studio for himself at No. Ala Market
street, where he remained for about six
years, and then removed to No. 6l7
Market street, where he conducted the
business without interruption up to the
time of his death. Mr.. Brown had
among his patrons some of the foremost
families of Delaware, as a scrutiny Of
photographs in his collections will
show.
In politics Mr.. Brown was always a
Republican. He was a charter member
Of the Young Mems Republican Club,
and one time was president of that or
ganization. Mr.. Brown was sought by
Republican leaders as a candidate for
mayor one year ago, but he declined
to enter the contest at the time despite
the influence brought TO bear upon him.
He was a prominent member Of Will
mington Lodge of Elks and at the time
Of his death was district deputy. He
also has been exalted ruler and was a
representative to the grand lodge. He
was a charter member of Wilmington
Lodge and always active in its affairs.
Mr.. Brown is survived by one son,
Thomas NJ. Brown, of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
FRIENDS SORROW FOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS

Philadelphia. May 10.-sorrow for the
loss OF many OF the most active and best
loved members of their society through
de,rth since They met a year ago prevailed
yesterday among both men ana women
Friends of the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing. This was manifest ia the opening
busint SIS sessions OF their annual gather
ing an the Race Street Meeting House.
So much time was occupied by those who
had been most intimately acquainted und
most closely associated with the departg d
ones that little slime was left for The
transaction of business. The highest irlb-
ules TO be expressed in words were paid
to Isaac IL. Hilborn. clerk Of the Mems
Msetng; Mordecai Bartram, Allen Fih-
craft and Margaretta Walton, all Of whom
had been for many years not only leading
parlicp pants in the deliberations Of ehe So
ciety az The Yearly Meeting. but promi-
nent ana unusually effective living ex-
amples Of the free gospel ministry Of
Friends.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
FALSE DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic party az large has
On its hands the same sort OF a fight
that the Republicans have in Delaware.
Eight years ago the conservative and
saner element in the party was over
thrown. Men who had led the van for
years. whose opinions had received re-
spectful attention, and whose probity
was unquestioned. suddenly found
themselves swept aside and their words
Il warning received with contempt; and
In their places we're extremists and
agitators drunk with their new toys Of
authority. They had captured the name
Of the party; they were wearing its
robes Of authority, and they confidently
counted on the support OF the masses
who are lured by form, whether there
is the substance or not.
Right. here in Delaware in the Repub-
lican party much the same condition
prevails. Men were raised from hum
BILE camp followers in a day to positions
Of authority They knew not how to
wear their new dignities, but they have
never taken thier eyes from the main
chance. There are those who assume
to be dlctstors. who by native talents
and experience might qualify as town
hailifs or possibly letter-carriers. Yet
they assume to lay down rules for the
guidance Of the party and to dictate to
those who manifestly are its logical
leaders and advisers.
And all this is done under the guise
Of true democracy-everyhody is as
good as everybody else. Putting tn,
ballot in a mans hands makes him q
wise man, an honest man; and clothes
him with that ability and experience
which makes him capable of statesman
ship equal TO that OF Gladstone or o.
diplomacy equal to that Of John Hay
America has only to pursue this idea
for few decades to prove that democ-
racy is failure.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Theatrical Notes

The crowded houses that everywhere
greet Lyman II. Howes moving pictures
is the best evidence Of the popularity and
excellence Of his exhibitions. Manager
Bayils announces return engagement
Of this exhibition on Monday and Tues.
day evenings, May 30 and 81. Mr.. Howe
has just imported from Europe tho great
est collection Of moving pictures the word
has ever seen. They viii be presented with
all the realism that improved mechan.
ism and advanced ideas can produce.
They will be large, steady and not hard on
the eyes. Everything will be absolutely
new and the most elaborate presentation
Of moving pictures ever seen in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
EDITORIAL OPINION
No Tramps in Germany.
)m the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
Today the lot of the laboring man in
Germany Is I'm many respects better
than that of ours. The German state
recognizes the right Of every man to
live-we do not. When the German
laborer becomes old or feeble the state
pensions him honorably, In Germany
the laboring man can ride on the cleo
trio cars for two cents--we pay five.
German cities have public baths, public
laundry establishments. big parks, free
concerts and many other features which
ioften poverty-although they may not
remove IT,
The corollary to this Is that the EN-
peror permits no tramps to terrorize his
highways. The police Is organized for
rural patrol as well as city work, and
every loafer is stopped and made to
give an account of himself. In Eng
land vagrancy has been a public nuls-
lnce for generations--with us il has
become of late years almost public
Danger. Germany has no tramps. The
man who is without work I'm Germany
hnds no inducement TO remain idle. A
paternal Government sets him to such
hard work that the would-be unem-
ployed finds It decidedly to his interest
20 seek some other employment as soon
~ possible.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
CAUGHT ATRANDOM
rhe blank lorm-lhe gl.eIeton.

The happiest bride is not always the
one whose wedding bells ring the loud
est.
The cup OF JOY rarely runs over un-
less the Joy is served in an after-dlnner
tea set.
The turning event Of some mems lives
is when they make fancy fip-hop
on q banana peel.
ennings-Don't you think that IT
would be, a pretty custom for the ladies'
to raise their hats when meeting a
friend, the same as men do?
Jennings-How could they, when II
would take them fifteen minutes to put
them on again.
You always look on the bright side
when calling on friends, for they shine
it for your benefit.
First Farmer-Say, Josh, this yere
autermobilly business Is gettin' great.
Second Farmer--I don't see how you
makes that out.
First Farmer-Why, If we can ketch
a few more OF them a scorchin' we kin
reduce ther tax rate, can't We?
1t is strange that the man who makes
a clown Of himself on earth always ex-
poets to pose as an angel In heaven.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Ra Gnod. sneet Maid.

Ny fairest child, have no song 20
give you;
No lark could pipe to skies so dull
and gray,
Yet, ere we part. one lesson can leave
you
For every day.
I'll tell you how to sing a clearer carol
Than lark who halls the dawn OF
breezy down.
To earn yourself a purer poets laurel
Than Shakespeare's crown.
Be good, sweet maid, and let who will
be clever
DO noble things, not dream them all
day long;
And so make life death and that vast
forever.
one grand. sweet song.
Charles Kingsley.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
Baby Finds a Bottle Of carbole Acid
and Drinks it.

bapy FincS a Bottle OF Carbole Acic
and Drinks il.
While the mother was unpacking an
old trunk little is months old baby
got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid
while playing on the floor and his
stomach was so badly burned it was
feared he would not live for he could
not eat ordinary foods. The mother
says in telling Of the case:
1T was all two doctors could do to
save him as it burnt his throat and
stomach so bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing would
lay on his stomach. Finally / took him
into the country and tried new milk
and that was no better for him. His
Grandma finally suggested Grape Nuts
and l am thankful / adopted the food
for he commenced to get better right
away and would not eat anything else.
He commenced to get feshy and his
cheeks like red roses and now he is
entirely well.
Il took him to Matamoras on a visit
md every place we went to stay to eat
he called for Giape-Nuts and / would
have to explain how he came to call
for Il as it was his main food.
The names OF the physicians who
attended the baby are DR.. Eddy Of this
town and DR.. George Gale, Of Newport
O., and anyone can write 10 me or tc
them and learn what Grape Nuts food
will do for children and grown-ups
too" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. THE Road to Wellville."
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Dress Goods

Cotton Voies at 121sc and 1se, worth
1se and 25o.
Mercerized Madras with eolored
stripes and figures at 2oo yard, value
25e.
Linen suitins, blue, white and ecru,
SOC a yard.
Linen suitins, linen color, bought
direct, the following prices save you
about 20 per cent; t2Lso, 1sc, zoe, 25e
and 3oo yard.
White Wolfe, IS inches wide at s7o,
value $1.oo.
Black Voilss at SOC and s1.oo a yard.
Danish Cloth 1aIso a yard.
ss inches wide, all wool cream
Albatross at see a yard, value SOC.
1sc quality silk Muslin at t2Iae y
yard, eolors green, blue, black, pink
and white.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

An unusually strong bill comes TO the
Garrick this week, and yesterdays audi
ences appreciated IL at its fun value
Paul Stephans, the famous moutopede
does many s,autling tricks on an ,insup-
ported poe, performs stunts on the slacl,
wire, and IN various other ways koeps
one marveling al the agility and lexteritv
Of this one-legged wonder. The three Arm
strong Brothers offer what i5 possibly,
the best trick bicycle act that has been
TO town dhas season. There appears 10 be
nothing that they cannot do on their
wheels. ana their work is all the more
remarkable when one considers that It Is
all done on the stage OF o. theatre. The
Heavenly Twins contribute q. bit Of
comedy dhat Is both original ana uniono
and the act develops several amusing ana
ridiculous situations as a rosmt OF tho
resemblance Of two young and clever
women. Ida Russell does talking act
that brings her much flvor Stewart and
Desmond offer q comedy aot which 4
very iaughoble. Wayne ana Lamar. tbs
iavorite comedy comt1rtion stars appear
after a long absence and are the only
familiar faces on the bill. Gardner ana
Golden, presenting the mechanical sing.
Ing man, and llorrett the dancing fur.
ger, compete tho tiu. The program state,
that il IS a mid-winter bill and Il is no,
far wrong. The Garrick was as ccol ant
comfortable yesterday as one could visf
for, and Will be kept IN this condition unit
the season closes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
HoW coNsuMpTloN sPREAns.

The Commissioner OF the street clean
ing department Of New York city is au-
thorty for the statement that one-thlrd
Of the men employed In this work have
tuberculosis, most OF them In it's ad-
vanced stages He says that no man
engaged in this work can live more
than five or six years.
A startling statement, isn't it? And
why is 81? The reason Is that the dust
Of the streets is laden with the germs
Of the most deadly Of dlseases-con-
sumption. These men are constantly
encountering this dust. taking It into
their lungs. and there the disease de-
velops.
The streets OF all our cities present
the same conditions. Public expectora-
tion Is the chief cause Of the evl. A
pun OF wind that sends cloud Of dust
down the street 10 nm the lungs Of
passers-by, carries with It swarms of
the deadly germs OF consumption. This
is no longer o mere theory. but a fact.
That is one reason that IN the list Of
mortality FOR an diseases IN this city.
consumption is far IN the lead.
And apparently we are Indifferent
Yet Il is possible 90 greatly reduce tn,
ravages Of this disease. The danger o.
contamination might be prevented, an,
a greater number of cures might be ef
fected by scientific treatment extende
20 all who are afflicted.
And this brings up the question OF tn
responsibilities Of municipal govern
meat. We have decided that it is IN
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Ribbons

The values we are offering in rib
bons are wonderful.
Black and eoored Taffeta Ribbon all
silk, to 4Is inches wide at t5e yard
5l.ineh Moirs Ribbon 1sc, value
$50.
7-ineh Moirc Ribbon, a5e, value 65e'
sIl.inoh all silk Taffets Ribbon all
oolors, re a yard.
5 dozen silk and lawn Tab Collars
reduced from 25e to 12Ise.
20 pieces Cambria Embroideries' from
3 to 9 inches wide at 1oe yard.
New top Laees for sleeves and
berthas from zoe to 75e a yard.
children's Knit Under~aists, 3 for
25e.
1oe Linen Handkerohlefs, 4 for soe'
Mems Handkerehiefs, one inch hem'
embroidered initial, in box, Soc.
All linen hemstitched Tray Covers
25c.
1sx54.ineh all linen sideboard Covers
at 25e.
All Brainerd and Armstrong En-
broidery Silks, 25c dozen skeins.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Hosiery

Boys Iron. Clad Hosiery, 14e, 1se and
25o.
Ladies' SOC lace, sauze, Isle, and drop
stitch Hosiery, at 35o, pair for s1.oo.
Mems, Women's and children's fast
black Hosiery at t2Iac a pair.