davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Women's Suits Still on the Go
Second floor, Chestnut streetl

loecOnd Chestnut steet
This morning the fine, exclusive novelty costumes are
caught in the clearing tide and hs prices ar0b 10 SS5-uSs
SIS 10 500
glance at them will tell you that the price scarcely
the cost Of maerao say nothing Of the making and the talent that
needed to plan the pretty little blouses and Etons
FOR SEQ are sniS al foBerip coS $50 1885, and ub 10 $e
Here Of color including bfoa
cloths chevots and few
$40 wA baD s iasot he $15 SIS and SEQ sbrrEg SINS
Only about sixty but every sturdy honest weored
suit that we are perfectly willing to stand back Of
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Babies Short Dresses
in White

Paris sends dainty hand
made ones at $2-lucky ba-
bies to get French frocks for
so little. / and 2 year sizes.
But American .handWork is
pressing Paris hard.
Here's a beauty at So, with a
gracefully curving yoke embroid-
cred in wee blossoms; another at
S12 has little tucked medalIions set
In lace. 6 months, 1 and 2 years.
This little Duchess" frock with
its quaint, gathered. short waist,
its sheer yoke Of lace and beading.
will make a wee girl look asif she
had stepped from some old minia-
ture. $685. 1i2 and 3fyears.
Here's a little frock falling
straight and loose from a yoke all
of filmy lace and little dainty en-
broidery. IS; H. s2and 3 years.
But this ishony a; hurried
glimpse of the many, many
short dresses for babys-every
one dainty andsiweIl made,
whether It costs Doc Or 1880.
Baby store. Second flOop a.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

tables. cabinets and other furniture
suitable TO a place Of business. Her
daily from a. IN. TO 8 p. m. Miss Az
man. an assistant secretary and a 81
nographer are. at work There is
complete set OF books. In which a.
kept record OF Miss Goulds person
expenditures. her charitable gifts an,
household expenses. Every chec.
which Miss Gould signs is made out b.
Miss Altman. Orders for the paymen
OF thousands OF dollars are thus writ
ten by an agent OF whose existence the
recipient IN most cases is unaware.
Confidence Ia the mainstay OF the re
lationship between the principal and
her secretary. Because she has proved
her. Miss Gould trusts her interests TO
Miss AltmRn's Judgment and ber 10y
atty. At present at least four-ifths OF
Miss Gould's routine business is trans
acted without her intervention or
knowledge, so absolutely does she
trust Miss Aitmans understanding OF
her wishes and her unerring Judgment
and faithfulness.
Miss Goulds visiting list is also in
Miss Altman's hands. She keeps It re-
vised to date and makes out invitation
lists.
BY far the heaviest and to Miss Alt
man the most congenial part OF her
work Is the philanthropic. Her inter-
est IN helping others forms a strong
bond between herself and her employ.
er. Not only is she a capable and
cheerful aimoner for Miss Gould. but
she is engaged in philRnthropic enter
prises and personal service OF her own,
about which. however. she is as re-
luctant to speak as is Miss Gould In
regqrd to her larger gifts.-New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Boys Sailor Suits, S5.75
Market street.


Blue chevot and serge-duplicates of some we have
had in stock at So, $3.50 and $3.50. Sizes to years.
We took them, knowing we could not find place for
storing at much less price than common; they must 60
out quickly the same way--an incident of "DSmantlng
conditions.
Plaid gray brown. red and navy trimmed with black
white bads and embroidery; have shields of white
pique trousers lined throughout; all have silk ties
FHD Russian sHtS SO. 3.75--were So.
Red blue and brown serge sizes 2H to years.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

paper used had to be bought Of these
concerns. The combination has RAISED
the price OF paper sl4 a ton in the last
four years. the increase during 1908
being IS a ton. Paper is sold in Lon
don by the trust at price 80 per
cent. lower than It is sold In New
York All the formerly independent
mills have been absorbed by the trust.
which paid extravagant prices therefor.
Mr.. Seltz said that the trust had s55,-
100000 invested in plants not worth
x2k nn0 600. and that II paads prices high
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

done. certainly the Administration.
ought TO go after the combination
under the antitrust law. This is but
one Of many cases. The Steel Rail
Trust is quite as bad. The Beef Trust
is an intolerable nuisance, and there
are many others. OF course, there are
Republican papers that suffer from this
Paper Trust that would oppose any at.
tack on the duties protecting other
trusts. But we shall all learn some.
day that no taxation of the people forl
the benefit Of these giant monopolissl
ought to be tolsrstAA
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Co-Carts for Less
Than Usual

Every fine, sunny day should
see all the youngsters out In the
fresh air. A go-cart Is the handl-
est and most comfortable vehicle
10 take them in. Hgd the Bloch
go-earf is the best go-csri maze. for
many reasons.
The bodies are finer, the gears
more slightly, and the adjustments
simpler. Some today al "dis-
mantling" prices.
sl2 usually SIS ti750 usually f22. %
$50 usually $40
Fourth 90
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
A mex In rsme.

The economic value OF stitch I'm
time Is equaied by that Of the tack re
placed promptly. says an exchange. A.
sweeping day seldom goes by that the
edge OF the carpet Il not found loose
or shade cracked from its roller. II
Is some work to get the hammer and
tacks and make repairs. but It pays.
After years Of housekeeping expert
ence one concludes that the house
keeper needs her own hammer about
as much as her own toothbrush. A
few cents will buy three kinds OF tacks
tho common carpet tack. double
pointed or straw mating tacks and
very small ones for curtains.
Keep the outfit In a little box. Straw
mating must be repaired at the frsi
sign Of decay or It win 20 to ruin
quickly. The stove zinc. II ragged
sa<es sre nailed dorm Of once. NIL last
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
$5 for These Women's
r. ain-or-Shine Coats

When a makers season is
practically over, the store that
he has made most coats fol-
naturally gets first choice at
the few-ot-a-kind and sample
coats he may have left.
These are mosilp samples
OF coafs Mat sold regularly fot
$40 10 SEQ.
Thirty-tive are made Of fine
cravenette-oxford, tan and the
new shade Of olive.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
ShirtWaists for
WorkadaY Wear

Made plainly and simply with
all their worth put into the mate
rial and making. so they'll wear
and launder well. And with their
tailored air they look oharmingly
in keeping with the practical things
of the day.
SOC. Percale, white ground
with little black or colored dots or
figures.
81. Figured white madras.
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

enough to pay dividends on the larger
amounts.
1t seems to be the opinion that this
combination viii not be attacked at
this session Of Congress through tariff
legislation, though, Of course, IL ought
TO be. Il was suggested that il the
duty Of si.67 ton on wood pulp were
removed independent mills might be
started that could compete with the
trust All duties on this print paper
should be removed at one stroke, They
are a mere shelter for an intolerable
monopoly. But II this can not be
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
s25 sinele-strap Road Harness

Fourth hoor
The best harness for the money we have ever seen.
So good that has been initiated great DEAL but the m
atOnS fail to reach the original. So far know but
one maker builds this kind of harness for $685. and for none
but the Wanamaler store.
Handmade, handsthed thoroughly sound stock plain
brecn smooth rounded edges rubber
mOunngs not catch dust readily easily cleaned always good
looking
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
IPettIcoats in Extra SIZE

Fhm, lightweight seersueker; ;
gray and white stripes rufile at
the bottom.
Planned to give generous fulness
at the bottom as we'll as to fit
comfortably over the hips. s5c.
(Seoond floor, first galleTy)
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

wnuv sirk ana nne gold mesh IN dia-
mond shape stitches. The green for
the table was small ferns, set in an
oval dish OF dark blue china, with fg-
ures IN relief representing peasants in
holiday costume. At each corner OF
this gold center was candlestick in
dull silver OF colonial design. furnished
with a shade OF iridescent glass. which
graduated from tones OF light yellow
to dark orange and then TO red.
Read The LyeninK Journal
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Kimono
Dressing SacQues

OF fine, sheer white lawn, COW
cred with pin-dots and tiny figures
IN pink or blue, and with bands Of
plain colors to match; pleated
belted back; csc.
Comfortable and dainty for idle
hours. (Second floor, first gallery)
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
4 group OF Royal KAYAK rugs of tar ags 1

Il group OF Royal KAYAK rugs OF tar a9s is r
AIDED iodap TO Ms smaller rugs on The Cross Atss
These KAYAKS are made BY a UaHisrng tIbe OF
people, tcho use the fHsJ qHalav uool lchch gUeS
Me long pne OF Hts rug a Iustre ike fur. The dyes
are GOOD and the designs sinking m hev b0ldnsss
Prices range from SIS TO $40. tohtch IS less AaA
Hs bfeseHi o0st OF importation.
Some hail srrIps-Kagaks. trans, Mossoub and
Fereghags-ars also on HE Atsls SEQ 10 $40
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

French balbriggar shirts. long or
short sleeves; drawers with long
and short legs. SOC, 75c and 81 each.
Without sleeves, and knee-length
drawers, soc each.
French natural n'efIro shirts, long
and short sleeves; drawers with
and short legs, 81 each.
MofIey's eerH and tphffe Isle shirts
and drapers. long and short sleeves
and legs, 81 each.
White cotton crepe shirts, long
sleeves and ankle drawers, 65c
each. Sleeveless and short sleeve
shirts and knee-length drawers,
SOC each. .,se
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
The Paper Trust.

From the Indianapolis News.
The House Committee on judiciary
Is considering q resolution. calling for
an investigation into the Paper Trust
by the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor. Don c. Seltz OF the New York
World. and John Norris, OF the New
York Times, appeared before the COM
mittee. They showed that the country
was apportioned between the Interna-
tional Paper Company and the Gem
sral Paper Company, and that all the
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Closer and Closer Comes
the "DiSmanti1nq'

You remember, in OF those nerve-racxing novels
BY Victor Hugo, want Ira Is thrown into room
srapp. his back the oo and presently p.rceivs
that the CEILING is SLOWLY DESCENDING
similar condition prevails in tnii at present The
builders are slowly cut surrey ENCROACaNG, The space
growing SMALLER Yet hanJs are tied and we cannot
make except oerect lew galleries, whichis
heng done
But we can CONDEIJSE some OF the stocss by selling
oui duplicates AT COST, and this we ARE doing, AMI
VII CONTINUE t. do Until the extraordinary conditions
are me
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

II you are looking for fine furniture for The
dining-room or bedroom goH must certafnlp not
overlook those pieces and sNaesoH The had floor Cah
MS red DisnantIing Tags on Iksm.
II IS furniture Of the better kind brought down 10
he trees Of ordnna,y grades beeams :ss must dispose
OF about onS-bfd of our sock before hs Market and
Jumper street corner of the building can be torn down
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
rs Black Rice
Wolfe. Csc

Very soft and fine, a good
black and Al inches wide.
The little rice grains block the
surface off into tiny squares.
Not from our own shelves,
but from a maker who had a
small over-lot.
Northwest OF center
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Mems Under4Uear-Ready for Warm
Weather When If Comes

Shelves are fairly bugnS with new lmportadons Of
socks and underwear men; not purchased from New
York obbers but selected abroad after careful comparison
of qualities and prices In the best factories of England
France and Germany .-4
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Table Decoration.

In table setting there is always some
thing new. At a recent New York din
ner the hostess surprised her guests
by decorating the center OF her table
with cloth Of pure gold thread, solid
ly worked, the border q lace desiCa OF
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
The Extra Dollar or Tzvo
IN the Cost of a Mans Suif
lThIrd floor, Chestnut streetl

When Mayor Weaver told the Clothing Mahuac-
the other night that the public 1v gladly pay
extra dollar fVVo for suit If goes to the 4vhO
actually makes II, - he received little applause.
Perhaps he didn't expect ANY i.eg
Perhaps the Cothiers misunderstood him.
He did not mean, we believe, that talors are poorly
paid, bot that the CLOTHING is NOT OF HIGH
ENOUGH STANDARD That something has been
SIGHTED to hold down the cost ---s
He might Justly have said that the dollar or
two in many instances should 60 to the who makes
the CLOTH-so that 1t can be ALL-WOOL and WELL
WOVEN.
Clothing GOOD ALL OVER is what is wanted
Only week ago looking at black
suifs for SIS suit This be made up for 80 much"
and the maker named price that most clothing dealers
pay for SIS suit This costs 81 This 81. so
The first cloth wouldn't put into SIS suit at all
The next good enough, bot the third SO
SUPERIOR to either that ordered It, though 1t, ,cut
down profit at least third.
We crowd our clothing full Of VALUE can
Every suit for instance, from $t2 HAND TAILORED
in the vital parts-the collar and lapel Handwork COSTS
but it's worth every psnny-to the PURCHASER Of the
clothing
The result Is. our $I2 SIS, $Is $40 and SIS suits
actually SAVE you from 81 to SIS In the WEAR, the ssr-
vice and satisfaction they give, because they to
begin with than the cheap shoddy together ecth
ing made self simply its first looks which
away like the thin gold coating Of cheap ring
Do 1t again, Mr. Mayors you the right track
(MarSet street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Mems hsls thread socks

Mems hSle thread socks
SOC. 70
Black ground, embroidered figures
and with clocks.
Black, open-worked and embroidered.
Black, all-over open-worlS.
Tan. gray and blue mixtures, with
embroidered clocks.
All blacli black with white soles.
Toe.
Black ground, with white ana eolorsd
embroidery.
Black, open-worked and embroidered.
Red, gray and blue m ixtures, with
embroidered figures.
Plain black Isle.
Arcadia ......
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Mems 81 PercaLe Shirts, sc

These 500 shirts made sell $I-ha from
re- ! ar stock the other half a we'll known brand.
Good quality material and frst-elass shrtmakingI with
attached cuffs SEPARATE ali with stiff bosomA
CMsn Aisle, Market
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

for long time after it begins to wear.
Taken In time, household as well as
physical ailments may be treated sue
cessfuliy and long life Of use follow.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Girls Suits

Girls Suits lsw v-ses + e's's
s5 from $40 to s12; mostly
cheviot, in black, blue, brown and
red Eton jackets prettlly trim
med; IA, JIG and 1sfyear sizes
Second noor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Read The Evening Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16
Hopes Blasted.

The hope of the Democrats in
nominating Parker and having him
to declare for the gold standard was
that they would unite the Democrats
of the east and create Parker
sentiment that would carry enough
weak Republicans to give them
New York and all other close Re
publican states of the east.
They knew this plan would lose
them all chances of carrying any OF
the close western states lest by a mere
scratch, but with the solid south to
rely on the eastern Democratic
politician figured a possibility of
winning.
Anyway he preferred defeat to
being longer dominted by Bryan
and his peculiar financial ideas.
The results in Vermont and Maine
have dashed Democratic hopes to
the ground and shown to the
country that the east is going to
stay with the .party that can al
ways be relied on to give the
country an honest conservative
American administration, and not
vote with the party which would
destroy our industrial institutions
and again force the establishment
of system of charity souphouse
that the unemployed might be
kept from starvation $4,000 Re
publican majority in Vermont and
$50, 900 in Maine does not look
much like Parker sentiment IS going
to overwhelm the Republicans in
the east.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16

Belmont, syndicate manager of the
trust campaign; David B. Hill, OF
Maynard election and other poli.i-
cal infamy; Cord Meyer, Jr., of the
Sugar Trust; Pat McCarren, legs
lative agent of the Standard
OIL (who announced that whatever
fgurehead is set up 81 shall handle
the campaign money just as in the
past.") Campaign manager, the
notorious Tom Taggart, the mere
mention of whose name sends shud-
ders down the backs of respectabl e
Democratic newspapers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16
Contrasted d Sets of Advisers.
tFrom the NewYork Prsss.)

One test of mans wisdom is his
disposition to seek out his ability to
follow good advice.cThe World.
Right! Behold two living exam
piles whose present attitudes are Of
great importance to the American
people.
President Roosevelt's advisers
Philander c. Knox, who obtained
the Supreme Court decision dis
solving the Northern. Securities
merger; Elihu Root, former Secre-
tary of War and now demanded by
all thoughtful citizens democrats
and Republicans alike) for Cover
nor of the Philippines and present
Secretary of War; John Hay, Sec
retary of State, acclaimed by the
civilized world as the most bene-
fetal influence bearing on the affairs
of the nations of three continents.
Campaign manager, George B.
Corteyou, against whom not even
the Democrats can fine a word to
say.
Mr.. Parker's advisers-August
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16
The War.

There is great dearth of news from
the seat of war in Manchuria. Both
armies seem to have been entirely
exhausted by the ten days fighting
about Lao Yang and ensuing re-
treat and chase, and seem to be
resting. Besides, reports say that
heavy rains have rendered the NOV
ing of troops and supplies almost
impossible.
The Russians retreated to Muk-
don and it was thought they would
put up a desperate fight to defend
this point, as it is a railroad center
and commands both Manchurian
roads, but reports now indicate
that the Russians will retreat to-
wards Harbin and not risk a general
engagement about Mukdon.
The Russian forces seem to be
badly demorilized, The Japs are
sending heavy reinforcements OF
men and guns to Oyama and it
looks like the Russian forces will be
swept back to Harbin before the
winter sets In and stops army
movements. About Port Arthur
the Japs are not meeting with sucE
continuous success. They continue
to hammer away with their artillery
and frequently make determined
assaults but the Russians. so far have
been able to resist these and drive
the Japs back with severe losses
The japs will keep after them
however, till the last fortifcatior
falls.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16
Why Bryan Supports Him.

From the New York Mail.
Bryan is "sapporting" Parker In
this campaign. We have been at
some pains to collect the scattered
references he has made to him in
the last five months. They are
presented below as sort of Demo
cratic campaign document;
1t would mean that those who at
tempted to reach the White House,
if Parker were elected, would have
to wade through peanut shells knee
deep.
The Albany platform ought to
prevent Parker's nomination, unless
the Democrats decide to attempt a
confidence game on the public.
Is this adopting of platforms a
sort of variety show, with change
OF act for each campaign?
My objection to Judge Parker is
that he goes before the country on
a cowardly and straddling platform
that can only appeal to towards
and straddlers. | object to loa ded
dice.
If that (the Albany platform
means anything, it means that the
Democrats of New York State are
against the merger decision and in
favor of the minority decision. If
Mr.. Parker means that, he means
that as President of the United
States he can appoint one judge and
reverse that decision.
We are opposed to the burglar
Gus methods which are now being
employed to foist upon the party a
speechless candidate and a mean
ingless platform.
The influences back of the Park
er candidacy are so intimately as
sociated with trusts and great cor
porations that the Democratic party
could not appeal to the masses.
A man who is weak enough to
put his candidacy in their Hill's
and Belmont's hands before the
convention would not be strong
enough to resist their influence after
election, if he were by any posi-
bility successful.
With such a candidate the battle
would begin with a foot race and
end with a rout.
1t would have been manller if
Judge Parker had stated his position
before this convention met. 1t
would have been more manly if he
had stated his position while this
convention was in session.
The plutocratic element for the
time being is in control of the Dem
ocratlc party.
The nomination of Judge Parker
virtually nulliies the antitrust
plank.
The nomination of Judge Parker
was secured by crooked and indie
fensible methods. 1t was a plain
and deliberate attempt to deceive
the party.
The foregoing, as We understand,
constitute the published reasons
why Bryan is supporting" Parker.
Those who voted for the Nebraskan
in 1896 and 1900 Will doubtless
study them with care as a proper
for arriving at the same
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-16

1t now develops that the great
Democratic opening at Wichita
proved to be a regular freeze in
stead of moderate frost. The Dem
ocrats of Kansas had just as well
hang their harps on the willow tree
and vote 20 make Hoch's election
unanimous. 1t will be so nearly
unanimous that the few scattering
opposition votes will cut no figure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier,
Idaho.

Mrs. Maudine Moore, formerly of
San Francisco, California, and wife Of
Deputy Maccabee Organizer Carl Moore
will arrive this p. M. on No. 2. Watch
the smile of the Deputy.
Miss Christensen has arrived from
Salt Lake City and is giving lessons in
fancy work on Wednesday afternoons
free to ladies at Mrs. Whinyates' store.
DIR. Pugmire of Alton was III this city
on Sunday and Monday last looking
after business While in the city he
and DIR. Poynter performed an opera
ton on Ms. Ilyrum Rich of ST.
K harles NJ s. Rich was suffering from
blood poisoning. She is now resting
fairly we'll.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock, subject:
"Glowth in Grace"
Junior G. e. at $40 o'clock
Evening service at 8 o'clock, subject:
Life on Wings"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Emery e. Zimmerman,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Divine services are held every Sunday
as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at IL u. IN.
Sunday School at 2 p. IN.
Bible Glass for grown people at 3 p m.
Evening prayer and sermon at D. IN.
) AWARD CHAMRERLAINE,
Episcopal Missionary.