davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
WOME Y.

manner Of certain high fliers" who drink
SLIPPERS.
The habit which makes the Dutchman akin to
the remainder Of mankind is smoking. In Fries
land Of a Sunday one stands in the door of
the -kerk," one can see approaching from all
dir. tons the pious peasants, dressed in black,
~itA large Bibles under their arms and long
pipes in their mouths. Walking beside their
grave companions the women folk, their
headplates Of silver gistening in the sun 1t is
/ said that a Hollander cannot sc after p. M
because Of the tobacco smoke. While the air in
/ Dutch smoking car may be worse than that
in American the mems cabin on
North River feTryboat it is said that they Go
! not make q cuspadOre Of the floor is done III
this country. After a days the boards arc
! dTy. albeit there is plenty Of burned and I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

burned tobacco with old match tips on them
In a Beverwijk church steeple hangs a bell
cast in 1888 by the same maker and In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
LEX FACE,

well, it will be all over town IL the
newspaper people get hold Of 1t, but
really it will serve her right. She does
go the pace, the society can't forever
be stretching it's elastic points Of tole-
ration. However. the runlor was this:
Lord W., who had no idea Of the sur
prise tableau, was in fearful rage,
and yet not half SO indignant as was
the royal person., He had made his
way to the dressing room to reprimand
the fair offender, and was in fact en-
gagged upon the self-imposed task when
third person appeared upon the scene,
no other than the indignant husband.
1t strikes me that there must have been
another and totally unrehearsed ia
bleak in that little dressing room. Eth,
what?,' as Marie Lloyd says
agreed. The ways of society and
the scandalous things done by men and
have laid claims to decency were no
secrets to- me. Ishated to seem only
amused instead of Disguised, but my
own livelihood depended upon these
very people. 70 offend them or to seem
to sit in judgment on their doings
would have meant loss of patronage
and custom. And I had toiled and
worked hard to gain my experience.
So joined in Mrs. 1Dickey's malicious
mirth and went on with my beautify-
ing process Just as it was completed
the dooE bnrst open and Lady Orma-
ryod ran in.
."Oh. nay dear, you mustn't mind me!
know you're not afraid of being seen in
any sort of deshabille-you enviable
person..ss Isn't Nine. Beaudelet divine?
Such touch and such patience! But
what came for was to talk about the
ball last night. 1 didn't come for the
tableaux. hate the things. I've seen
millions Of them! And was very late
at the ball. In fact. went straight. to
the supper room. Which reminds me
. fentre Inous) the champagne was ex-
ecrable,. as well as overiced! w. is a
stingy beast, and no mistake. But I'm
off the track again. What was the
story, my DEAR? There Were all sorts
of things being said. I'm simply dying
with curiosity. The Post gives queer
sort OF para graph, more mystifying
than helpful So I came to you. I
knew you'd be sure to have it. Do tell
me?"
Mrs. Dickey took up hand glass and
scrutinized her face. which looked alb
solutely lovely. Satin ana blush roses
were scarcely rivals = to texture and
color, and her dissatisfaction was
pardonable. -~g 81
She rose fHona her SHair and 1 saw
the tall and beautiful Proportions Of her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

inquire through some misty garments OF
the rose and white that signalized her
surroundings.
You want to know about last
night?" she said. well, there'Il be a
hundred different versions round the
clubs and luncheon tables. I do hope
w. viii come up to the scratch this
time. I'd love to see that woman shown
UP. She's beast! I hate her!"
She pushed aside her chair and the
expression Of her face disfigured all it's
beauty. Then she took up the hand
glass again and gave fnerciless atten-
ton to her profile. her hair and her
general effectiveness
Lady Ormaroyd watched her envi-
ously.
IF ever woman should thank Prov
idence for all she possesses you're that
woman" she said 1T seems to me
there isn't a flaw anywhere. And yet
you racket about like all the rest of
u.s."
But not to the extent you do" said
Mrs. Dickey. It's one thing to show
oneself. at a place just to get ones
name in with the others, and quite an
other to stay on, and wear oneself out
with being agreeable to women you de-
test. and men who are too stony broke
to lend you money. But ta- TIA, my dear.
l must get dressed. / have to be at
Mirablle's at IL, and then rush on to
luncheon at the Duchess of SIS. She
wasn't at the ball and I'm dying to tell
her about it,
with a careless nod she f1Oated off
into the next room and closed the door.
l. meanwhile had gathered together
my various appliances. I was won
dering If my fee was to be paid. A
limited but salutary experience of the
ways Of society ladies had led me to
insist upon cash down. for each treat
ment. -...s s
Lady Ormaroyd recognized the stu
alton. Hasn't paid you, has she
That's SO like Dickey. No use to worry
her now while she's dressing. Ask her
next time"
But she hasn't made an appoint
ment."
ooh, well, Til ask" She went to the
door and knocked, and then entered.
1 waited patiently. But a new and
marvellous corset which Mrs. Dickey
was trying on had usurped Lady Or
maroyd's attention, and I seemed to be
forgotten. I fdgeted and coughed and
tried various methods of. attracting
their notice. But all in vain. Sudden
ly the sharp ting" of the telephone
bell rang out it's summons. Mrs.
Dickey appeared in the new corset and
skirt to match. All white satin and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

embroidered rosebuds and cascades of
"Oh. are you Still here?" she said
sharply. Il thought you'd gone.''
ventured to hint that my fee was a
guinea for attendance at home and
that the rule was cash. She frowned
impatiently
"Oh, what a bother you people are!
Always wanting money. Here-I can't
find my purse just now. I'll have six
treatments and pay you for them all
together. Won't that do?"
She rushed to the telephone, leaving
me standing there in hopeless indie
cision. 1 was not a good business
woman.
Yes. What2 Who are you?. 1902
Gerard. Yes. Who are you? Oh! Ju-
d1th Was I at - House last night Z?
Yes. what? A scene at the ball?
Yes. rather. Come and lunch? Impos-
s1ble. I'm engaged. No, I can't tell
you the story. Too long, This after
noon?. Full up until my rest hour.
have you got? Old Boobies :. Yes.
and Jimmy burlington. All right. Rip
ping! Where shall we go on after
wards? The Imperial club-for bridge.
Yes. Thatll do. I've a stupid at
home. 1 can throw it over Only
music ana Americans. Yes. mo.
What did you say Dressed No. I've
been having face massage. Good?
Yes; first rate. Shes here now.
Would you like to make San appoint
ment? Name? Oh! Madame Beau
delet. No-not Bond street. Not
Bond-street"
Here. Nine. Beaudelet," she con-
tinued. turning to me- 'T've got an
other customer for you. Just answer
her through here.s Your address and
terms. It's Lady Judith Dagobert."
All right. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80.
Good-by. The masseuses will talk to
You about treatment" AE} s'ss@;3a
She handed me the receiver and
hurried off to complete her toilet.
duly conversed through this con-
venient medium with my unknown
communicates. learned that her
1adyship's address was Curzon street.
Mayfair, and that Mrs. 3Dickey john
sons splitting" complexion was nv
best introduction. Having made an
appointment for the following morn
ing l at last left the house. I had
spent two hours there and received no
fee.
At the corner Of the street I was
overtaken by Lady Ormaroyd's car
l.age. She stopped it and made an
imperative sign to me.
Il want to know if you are free this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

morning. I'd like another treatment
I have something special ON this
afternoon. Dickeys said could have
it at her place, but knew that Off
cious French maid would be spying
about and didn't choose she should
see me while it was going on
said was free. She offered to
drive me home, and. needless to say, l
accepted.
Now tell me-" she began directly I
had taken my modest place with my
back to the horses you heard about
the w. ball? / could not get Dickey
to give me full particulars. She said
shed told you all about it. What real
ly happened?'
Il only know what Mrs. johnson
said had happened" I answered. And
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
e ssSgss|

gave her. the canard in brief She
chuckled ecstatica1ly.
1t was horribly bad form, but Z
have not the slightest doubt she did it.
They're rotten lot altogether, those
Ratuyns. She was Miss RattIyn.
you know. The brother is mere adj
venturer He's been on the~stage and
has gambled and bet and cheated at
cards, and her sisters are notorious.
though they have married titles. The
whole pack are on the black list of the
Trade Protective society and can't get
credit anywhere. How the woman has
Kept her head above water is a posi-
tive mystery. But thing like this
well, it's little too thick, even for
these crazy days Oh. if there's a di-
voree won't there be shOwup!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

For the nearest correct estimate guess 100000
For the second nearest correct estimate or
:, ~, guess ................::..:...... 100000
For the third nearest correct estimate or
guess -. 100000
For the fourth nearest correct estimate
guess $500. .:......... 10000
For the fifth nearest correct estimate
gu. guess .;.............. 10000
For the sixth nearest estimate or
gu guess .............. 10000
For the 10 next nearest correct estimates or
gussses, $50 each e- 10000
sor the 20 next nearest estimates or
gussses, SIS each 1870 10000
For the AZ next nearest correct estimates or
~ uesses SIS each $4,000
For the 100 next nearest correct estimates
guesses. $40 each 49,. 100000
For the 314 next nearest correct estimates or
guesses. IS each Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
4s2 prizes amounting 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
In addition 10 the faregaing Prizes he following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES aiIi be pall

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July LIST ....:.............,....... $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after s July LIST and before July 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after July 18th and before August 1st.... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
~ after August 1st and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after s August 18th and before Sept 1st:.. 5oe.oo
For the nearest correct guess received on or
- after Sept LIST and before Sept 1sth.... 10000
-. after s Sept 18th and before Get 1st.. $4,000
cofreCt y
after Oct 1st and before Oct I5th....... 10000
Total 500 prizes. srnsun<,ax ooaeo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

scsoa syT I @ slope eoags @ @
send will
CURES showing tn
~ % the vote in
figures tn gu on
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
KENNETH SQUARE VISITORS
Items Of Interest to Residents of the
Pretty Chester County Town.

Fretty Snester county own
Kenneth Square, Jan. 5.-SIiss Eliza
beth Hurlburt OF Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green. state
street
Mrs. s. W. Townsend, Of Cochran
Vile, is with Mrs. L. NJ. Kirk and
daughter.
Miss Marian Nolan. of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Miss Mary Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds and
Miss Armstrong. of oxford, Pa, spent
Saturday with Z. J. Kerns and family.
Mr. Howard Worrall. of Philadel-
phia, was at his home over Sunday.
Ralph McConkey. who holds a posi-
ton at Lansdowne, spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Miss Katie Shay, Of West Chester,
is at her home here for a few days.
Frank Bernard. Jr.. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. John Voorhees, is visiting her
parents at Chester Spring. Pa.
a great many enjoyed the sleighing
here the past few days
Theodore Mercer met with an accident
on Sunday while out slcighing caused
by the runner coming in contact with
the trolley rail. upsetting the occupant
and frightening The horse 80 that It
ran as Ear as Hamortou, where some
one caught IT,
AR. DC Mutclio and wife. Of Leonard.
were visitors ia town on Sunday.
Some OF our young folks nraved the
storm on Saturday evening and af-
tended the leap year dance az West
Chester.
Miss Halle West spent Sunday wiih
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
FoR SAL.

XVANTED-pp purchasers for 500 ladies
aud 500 gentlemen Watches, to be
delivered now on small payments, bol-
ancc az 81 co per week after the holi-
DAYS. Our confidential charge system
j S. Mitchell 9TH and Poplar Streets
deci7-f
EOR sALr-Onc Composing Stone
s6Nss inches IN good shape. One
Stone. 2iN4S inches in fair condition.
Four s.N column Twin Glasses, inside
measurements, p hy Is inches. Five
Glasses. s4lzx71is inches wide-can be
used Tor newspaper or job work. Cross
Pais can be supplied Address Business
Manager. The E1cning Journal VIII
mington, Delaware. na7-u
FOR SALE-A few shares OF stock Of
the international Broom Company,
Ltd. are for sale For particulars adj
dress j. L. w, The Evening Journal Of
Gee nov7-u
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. -
WATER Rents are due and payable
~ January. a discount Of 1915 per cont.
vill i'o allowed on ail non-meler bills paid
during January. The office of the dcplu-
merit viii be open dliy from S q, m 10
4 %. IN. and every evening cNccp satur-
day from go o. FOR tho accommodate on
of The general public. Tho office will b.
open daily except Saturday from 10 6
p m, for inc special accommodation Of
Real Estate Agents. Trps, Companies
and others having long lia-s Of properties.
Otnce s.. z Cor sixth and King streets
r. a. LEISEN
lnn'-m .w,t-ii2e. Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

ttAfADAMF - the New magazine
"i - - ~ - fof Women Who
'rhink which has been adopted as the
official organ ct the National Council OF
Women Of the United States Numbering
three million. members desires ednca-
t,.i and refined persons everywhere io in
lcrue,y the heads Of the literary and 'ar-
tist.c clubs in every city Ne furnish
lcii particulars * you send two-ccnt
stamp when YOU write 4 handsome in-
come can be earned by an earncstworkcr
Address. Agents Dept Springfield. Ohio.
j4-2t
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
PoTATOEs

They're good ones--ooc a busbel for
white aud SO aud Coo for sweet per
basket.
Then wc have everything else IN sel-
son tomatoes, for instance. luscious, az
Joe per can. Apples are scarce this year.
The really good kind bnt We have some
lnc oucs NJ 25c = peck They're just
right for 'the kind Of pies that mother
used to make.
We make q point o. attending 20
orders promptly You ear Use the tcle.
phone D. & A. 6i6 pelmarvia l7a, and
be just IS certain Of gct6ng perfect salts
faction as g you came to Our store your-
SELF That's something 10 remember.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

THE EvENlNC JOURNAL wants
news agents in every town 80 Della
ware where it IS now unrepresericd.
There IS q FINE opportunity 20 build up
paving routes NJ very little trouble and
within o very short time Full parucu-
lars may be had GA application to the
Circulation Manager The Evening
Journal, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY.
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated az the northwest corner Of Front
and jefferson streets In the Thlrd ward Of
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle ana State OF Delaware IN compn-
once with the requirements or the Acts
of he General Assembly IN such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that / shall apply IN writing TO the Court
ol General Sessions Of the Peace and JAN
Delivery OF tho State OF Delaware. Ia and
for New Caste county on Monday. the
pee day Of February A. D.. 1904. being
tho reXt term Of said court. for O license
icr sold house az an inr or tavern. Tor
She sale tlcrein Of Intoxicating liquors en-
lees guentiics than one quart. 90 Do
.erunh on Toe premises. and the foiow ns
respectable citizens ol said word. ut beast
twelve Of whom are substantial Free
h7'ders OF said ward. recommend the said
duplication. viz.
Tom T. schwclzer Janice O'hara
iiensy N-tsil. 1tcs Monaghan.
p. W. Lynch j.. Il. Woifs
Lawrence BURNS. Geo. III. lCeiSal.
}. e' s'iae., 81. j. Hamilton
solomon Slaughter. Chas II. rayl0r.
iemcs Morahan. Adam u.tr
Patrick Diuon e. B4r,n-
.''nlls rpAst John p. Il
liIh- N'1niesf j. $. Murnhy
~. iirey sniuancaW. "A. zones
~ l.cafy. Harry 2. Valentine.
Panic. Il. Iiaurhey.
lan--2t WILLIAM J. HAGsERrl
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE TO THE HONORABf 10
JuiecF OF Che Court OF General Sos
sions ~ tho State OF Delaware. IN and
tor Nlw castle county. We. the under.
sigucl frceholders and respectable cltl-
gems Of the First ward OF the city Of WI
mlngton 90 hereby certify that John
.Goliberg and Jacob Cramcr. trading In
ramo Of Diamond State Botling Co. the
tenants and occupants 81 the store situ-
atcd at ili w. Front street IN the First
ward cts, county and State aforesaid.
and described IN heir application. and
who arc applicants Tor license on Mon
.day. The isi day 81 February. A. d.. 1904.
being The next term OF said court for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors Ia quantities
not less than one-haif gallon therein. not
10 De drunk on tho premises. they being
licensed retailers OF goods. wares and
merchandisc' tho aggregate value OF their
.siock constantly keep. on hand for sale e.
mot less Than five hundred dollars. they
arc men Of fuu asc OF sobrlety and good
moral character. that such sale of intox-
iclune liquors at said place IL necessary
10 accommodate the public; that they are
tho tenants and occupants Of said house
aud the following respectable citizens Of
said ward 40 least twelve Of whom are
substantial frecholdcrs Of said ward
recommend the said application viz;
james W. Walls. Daniel Glbcrson,
Fred. Well ST.. John r Mccain.
VIM. Aschcnhach, L. T. Mann
Geo. a Willis Louie Rechea.
Ludwig Hendricks Samuc' 1icbcfman.
Daniel McCuskcr, Max SeRil,
s. J. Mccall Abe Hindin.
y. Bubenzer Joseph Cohen.
Joseph Licatenblum.T Handeiman
Aibort r. Vaughan. Thos. Tobin
Morris Gross y. shapiro.
ii. zimmerman, Rev. n. Rcgits
JACOB Schubur.
JOHN GOLDBERG and
JACOB CRAMER
ian2-st
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

'i-ec OF The Delaware Railroad Company,
Dover. Delaware Dec 2I. lqos
ne ANNUAL meeting OF stockholders OF
ihe Delaware Railroad Company niii he
held at tie Once of the Company in
Dover. on Thursday. the as caro lan-
uary, 1904, at IT O'Clock a. 3D. foi the
election Of Directors 70 serve tie ensuing,
year, and Tor the transaction Of either
business NJ HkNES.
dec2i-5tN-lar secrc,ary.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

suellai Sd i.e Evening Journal
Dover lars .-.xaminsr a. .g Ken
ncdy o. Washington. wiz BOD aa exam
natior hero Thursday Bob ll the eligible
register eonp5ccG wifh rrral frce deliver,
f9atc number The summation viii be
naid 90 thc Federal building
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
THE REAL ESTATE
DEPARTM ENT

Of the Company takes entire
charge of improved and unim-
proved property, attending to
the renting, selling, repairing,
insuring, etc. Statements of
income and expenses rendered
regularly every month, or
quarter as may be desired.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
EOR Am.

FOR RENT--t'afr Of about $50 acres
neatly all ti,atic land. near 1ylw-
ak Del Apply g. George A. E.iioli.
Equitable binding, Wilmington. dsoif
FOE RENT--FuTnished rooms. 30
7c4E Market S. n
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

14rHEN you lose Sonetf.-r TIE r.cr
Ing Journal viii be giAt 81, hfin son
find &, oT 3 viii i.uut an uufi iar any
thing YOU And. Eaif o,ai, word. n
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Cooley,
2OO WEST EIGHTH STREET

Icrr.bic plaques. thosc .tah.ns. poster
ns diseases OF The skin. Put ana end 10
misery. Doan's Ointment cures AT any
irus store
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

SPORTsMEN TAKE NOTICE-1he
open season for shooting Quail aud
Rabbits ends the 3Ist of December.
Persons shooting after that date will be
vigorously prosecuted. Delaware Game
Protective Association, J. ID. Bush, Secre-
tary dec3i-eod
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
BOARDING

YOU can get board quickly by advertis-
ing in this coluain Hall cent a
wore. II
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Railway travelling is toiesably safe IA
England. OF every e21lo0e passen-
r->ss ~ zaa2 Only one WIS killed.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
NEW BJoU THEATRE,
seventh and SIMPLIFY

Seventh and Shiploy Streets.
Thursday Friday, Saturday. Matinee
Daily. The Seasons Sensation.
FADS and FOLLIES BURLESQUERS.
20 Handsome Ladies, 10 Comedians.
handsome costumes electrical effects,
and scenery. "The Famous Seeley Din
ner." with Murphey and Nolan.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Ran ESTAIe
Fine Building Lots FOR Sale on In.
-t-TI-.~~a~

Fine Building Lots For Sale on In
stallmcnts
A r.lt OF a BuIding Lo- would be an ac-
crfarie ono 10 yourEcif or family. You
can make such gift without sinking
much capital By means of tho ins,anment
plan and as iho sama time you are laying
Tho foundation for q home tor yourself
and family. Prices ranging from ninety
loi1rs and upward. any size. and % any
oar. of the city. Business corners and
manufacturing sites on reasonable terms
Also number OF desirable houses for
"a e end Tor ront.
PETER J. FORD g. CO..
Tenth and Market Streets.
FOR sALE-Lot los By so feet in built
up western section. as a great bar
gam. George &. Naris s. Son, Eighth
ard sliipley streets. ja-tf
Farms FOR SALE-Ccntral New
Jersey Farms any size you want
Send tor iist 5. W. Dresser, Burliug-
ton \. u2l-2m
FOR s8LE-Eouse no. 100, Delaware
Avenue also 23I6 and 73lS West
l.ighiecnth street apply 10 Stephen
w Cloud, 1892 Delaware avenue.
DUSTIN
FOR SAfE-A tract Of tnirty-six acres
Of cri.ivatel laad a. Centreviilc, Del
81 Kenneth TURNPIKE. having a present
aud increasirg value, there being several
admirable building sites The Equitable
tiuA-A-tcr s.i Trust Co.. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

sen .Aubcn Segars. % 10 fthc iox.
Dursien's Perfectos. box IS. $500. DUE
stein, L-4sL SeSoad a.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Buy Glass Cheap.

NY GLASS Nnedf.
Phone caF;mei. 2. & \. 1895. Del
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Furnishing and great i'll
bargains good these
lots will ne long
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

PETER j. FORD & CO..
Tenth ana Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Merchant Tailoring.

Mems suits were S25 now SI2. so
80 now IS 90
pants 10 now 500
" p" 8 now 400
7 now $50
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

offered Wilmington the premises, 23 Market Street
quickly will sell oneha its original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

For Sale s.. 900 for a coy little home ne: 2
story, Groom brick; modern bath; hot and cold
water; lot 16xS0 to alley.