davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
In the Important Matter
of Dolls
Fourth floor


It's not bit too early to buy if you are going
10 dress them before Christmas; besides, you
get a better choice, and avoid the Christmas
week rush.
Plenty to choose from:
Bssy Blanche, of course, heads the list She Is thu
preuest of all dolls, with her silky hair and beautiful
eves She is full ionted and has shoes and stockings
81 course she goes to sleep; 81, $3.50, S2 So, 81.
Baby Ethel IS not just large her sister, but quite
as pretty and has lovely eyelashes 81 and $3.50.
Baby DOROTHY the finest doll made. Everything about
her IS of the BEST 1915 to S7.Sa
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

from either men OF women on trains. #
the conductor any advances made. You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road Officials FOR information concerning
trains. Any qesiions viii be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents II be found at
the stations on the way. They Will be
women with badges.
See to It that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card Of identification.
See TO it that you apply for these cards
to your organization, society or guild.
See to it that before accepting any eme
ployment in st. Louis, through advertise
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Denial From the White House

Washington. Nov. 22.-The follow
ing statement was given out at the
White House: ANY statement that
the president is taking any part what
over In the Missouri senatorial con-
test. directly or Indirectly, for or
against any candidate, has no founda.
tion whatever in fact. The president
win not interfere In the slightest de-
gree in the contest"
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

how TO protect them was ap rob.em
which Is well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
time.
Desiring to meet these conditions We
make the foIowing suggestions;
See TO It that you have money en- yugh
for on emergency and for your return
home.
Sec to It that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in St. Louis is safe
one.
see to it that you accept no directions
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

MURDER SAYS
PROSECUTION
Nan Patterson Charged With
Killing Caesar Young Is
Severely Arraigned
SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY
Officers Tell Of Their Conver-
sation With the Accused
After the Shooting

New York. Nov. 22.-The trial of
Nan Patterson for the murder of Book
maker Caesar Young was fairly begun
before Justice Davis in the supreme
court. The stories that there would be
further DELAYS In the trial were early
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Decrease In Revenues.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The monthly
comparative statement of the collec-
tions OF internal revenue shows that
the otal receipts Cor October. 1904,
were S2OS66,569, a decrease as COM
pared with October. 1908, Of 1856, 1O5.
For the four months of the present
fiscal year the total receipts are shown
to have been SsO4l1.SSs a decrease OF
S1,2l1 .s67.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Appointed Asslstant U. S. Attorney.

Washington, Nov. 22. Henry p.
Brown, Of Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed a special assistant United
States attorney for the eastern dis
trict OF Pennsylvania to assist in the
prosecution Of Henry Lear. former
president Of the Doylestown. Pa. Ma
tional Bank, who is charged in effect
with misappropriating the funds OF the
bank.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

disposed of by the announcement from
the court that Foreman Hendricks, Of
the jury who had asked to be relieved,
would not be excused.
Then came Mr.. Rand's opening. in
which he said the states witnesses
would prove that Nan Patterson killed
Young. and that the killing was
planned several hours before the morn
ing on which Young met his death. He
said that the only question before the
jury was to determine whether the de-
fendant was guilty of murder as
charged. 1t was admitted, he said, that
either Young killed himself or was
killed by the prisoner at the bar The
prosecution was prepared TO show not
only that Miss Patterson fred the ia
tai shot, but that the act was one of
deliberation and premeditation.
William ]. Junior. the policeman
who was first to reach the cab after
the shooting, testified that Miss Pat
terson was hysterical and crying "Oh,
Caesar. why did you do it?"
There was other interesting testi-
mony particularly that OF Detective
Edward Quinn, who took Miss Patter-
son from the hospital where Young
died to the police station. He told of a
conversation between himself and the
prisoner.
after she had asked me II was a
policeman" said the witness, "she
said; Caesar Young was a married
man. and he and 1 were lovers. He
was going away and we might never
see each other again She then asked
me If Caesar Young was dead, and
when / replied that he was, she said
I don't want to live now. Why should
he kill himself? He had everything to
live for"
"Did she say anything else while
you were in the cab with her?"
"Yes. She asked me If had struck
Young on the head. asked her Why
should do that?' and she replied; To
kill him.
Quinn said that Miss Patterson
tainted several times in the station
house. She was very nervous and
asked him to kill her, saying that she
had nothing to live for. now that
Caesar was dead
when ]. Morgan Smith came to the
station house." said the witness. "and
the defendant told him that Caesar
was dead, he seemed to be stupefed al
/ the news"
Quinn said that Miss Patterson tolt
him she was looking out Of the cal
when Young shot himself.
When court opened the corridors il
the vicinity of the court room wer,
choked with men and women. al
struggling for admittance Around tn,
doors leading from the corridor to tn,
court room the crowd was wedged II
so closely that the police were oblige,
to resort 20 football tactics, and thi
court oficials and attorneys werr
obliged to enter the court room
through a private passageway at on
side. The crush became serious in
short time, and police we're called Il
from the street to aid in maintaininI
order.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
.<& N~~@

Two large main floor sections of the
new store are now open and In use.
Off the Cross Aisle, near Market street,
me new section holds:
Automobiles Mems hOuse-coatS
Boys furnishings
The second section, back of the center
elevators, contains many Christmas
articles:
Fancy work
Toilet articles and perfumes
The japanese Store
Bags and belts
Paris iewelry
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
ltalv Accents.

Rome, NoY. 22.-The Giornale DIT
ALA asserts that the government sent
a favorable reply to President Roose-
velt's invitation to a reconvening of
The Hague conference, though reserv-
ing assent as 70 date and details Of the
program Of the conference.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Black sateen Petticoats
Second floor, first gallery


II you want a lot of comfort for the money
you'll find it in this black sateen petticoat,
lined with lannelette, for 81.
For $780, better quality sateen with deep accordion
peated ounce around the bottom. finished with tucked
rufle and dust rul:-coped after a silk skirt at many
times its cost
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Famous E1S
OvercOfats'
Football 81
Tough W|eaIAerS
(Market streeSS
The 1acGreeor makes a

on every field goes square and fai. ABOVE TIL
high bar of good quality, and scores touch
down for every purse. SIS to sa5.
Whether you are looking most for a stylisI
top-coat or for the warmth that makes watch
ing the game pleasure, you will not be dis
appointed if you choose the MacGregor.
Match a $50 or s25 MacGregor against an,
overcoat you know of costing $40 more-th
MacGregor will hold up its end of the compari
son every time.
It's young mans overcoat above all other styles
variety of patterns, ample cut, graceful hang, hroa
shoulders.
English and Scotch effects, heavy sheviot cloths, ine
and unined.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Wanted to Lynch Three Negroes.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. PA mob
formed to lynch Jim Garfield, John
Taylor and Ed Taylor. negroes. under
arrest for the murder Of William
Moore. a white man. The entire police
force of the city was hurried TO the
Jail and dispersed the mob. The po-
lice stretched ropes across the streets
bounding the jail and reinforced this
with living chain of bluecoats. They
received information that two broth
ers of the widow of Moore. who. with
10 children, is left unprovided for.
were at the head Of a mounted mob
riding from Bourbon county. The re-
port that the widow had said she want
ed the men lynched melted many to
Join the mob. Troops will be called out
To protect the prisoners.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Russians Evaeuate pa Pass

Mukden Nov. 22.-The Russian de-
tachments occupying Da Pass have re-
tired before the Japanese column, 1000
strong. The Japanese are reported to
be advancing towards Sintsintin.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Last Coach Excursion to the Worlds

Wednesday November 16 and % are
the last dates that the ten days coach
excursion tickets to the Worlds Fafr
viii be sold. Rate Only $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good only on the
fast Western express leaving Whining
ton at LII p. m, arriving St. Louis at
6 p. m. next day. Call at city ticket
office, s04 Market street for tickets and
full particulars.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
All-WOol Challis, 37Hc
Worth SOC
main Aisle

main Aise)
Fully thirty different colors came in this last
lot-cream, black and many shades of brown,
blue, green, crimson, pink
We have been cutting off dress-engths bought
for Christmas presents-people know it's wise
20 buy now while the assortment is complete.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

d. W. LYNCH COMPANY. GROCER.
les Very best goods at lowest cash
prices. For holidays bottles wine. any
kind. 800 Main store, n. w. Cor. AIadl.
son and Fourth SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May 90 to the
Exposition at ST. Louis.

At the time of the Centennial In Phl;a-
delpAla. in iS7G. the Young women's
Christian Association. then six years old.
sent out circulars 10 warn girls against
coming 20 see the exposition with the
idea Of getting work. Notwithstanding
this. there were hmareds OF girls strand
ga who exhausted their small savings in
three or four days and found no work;
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails TO cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is On each hQx. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Spend Sunday, November 9th in Bal.
timore. Only One Dollar via Halti.
more & Ohio r, r,

Only one dollar to Baltimore and re-
turn Sunday, November 9Th. Special
train OF fine coaches viii leave Della
ware avenue station at $40 A. m. Re-
turning. leave Baltimore, Camden sta
tien az $50 D. m, Mt. Royal station
at SIS .. m
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Give Him a House-Coat
for Christmasl
LMaln iloor. Market streetl


The holiday stock has a new locati5
"a section of the new building, off ii
Main Aisle, near Market street-a largl
space than ever before; and some spec.
things that ought to make it one Of Il
busiest spots in the store today.
You will find $3.50 house-coa
for $3.50.
One hundred and twelve people can sha
this lot of unlined coats, which a maker wish,
to sell quickly. One day should sell all; the
are desirable in every way.
Christmas boxes will be ready for those wi
wish to buy presents now.
Also $5 house-coats for $3.50
The last of a lot of 200. Ncbno
they're gone. QUA
Besides these, every g$ - 4
house-coat is in the colE@
with great care, from theE1
makers.
Experience teaches
necessary to know No
Bring us the meaSusbt
coat and there will be Ire
ing, from a small sto q
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

nent or otherwise. that the Exposition
Travellers Aid committee indorses IL.
See TO 1t that before going to any ledg-
ing or boardinghouse that the Exposi-
ton Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends It, The address OF the st. Louis
HEADQUARTERS Of this committee is l72s
LOca9t -irapt. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
For Evening Gowns
This 58c Crepe

Main Aisle
Regular 81 quality-part silk and part wool.
AS delicate in color and texture as any girl
could want
Perhaps the money saved will buy an extra
,Eown-you won't mind that, will you
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

Six Heads Of Departments Have Been
Determined On, and II Is Probable
Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Morton May Re.
maln-Mr Hitchcock May Retire.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS
Letters Of Administration Granted and
Marriage License lssued-Per-
sonal Gossip.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Dec. 17.-Clerk OF the Peace
James II. Wright issued a marriage Ii
cense this week to Henry NJ. Hickman
and Hattie Evans. Oh Baltimore hundred.
Register OF Wills Daniel }. Layton
granted letters of administration on the
estate of William L. Timmons late Of
Baltimore hundred TO Edward II. Tim
mons.
At their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday night the Georgetown Con-
clnve, I. Q. Il, elected the following Off
GERS: Archon, p. S.Wilgus; provost James
A. Carey; prelate. r. r. Hart; secretary
George W. Jones; hnanoier, Robert H..
FoolSs; treasurer, Charles p. Tunnel; in
spector, ]. j. Smith; warder, John Barr;
sentinel, A. l.. Hudson.
Mrs.A. p. Townsend will lead the league
in Wesley NJ. e. Church tomorrow even
ing Her topic will be 'The New Testa-
ment Standard of Experience and Life"
D. S. Purnell and Philip r. Layton at
tended the United States District Court
as grand jurors from this hundred in VIII
mington this week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Paul r. Joseph and Miss Addle Truitt,
]
evening, December q, at O'Clock.
The NJ. z. and Presbyterian Churches
will give their annual Christmas enter
tainment on Friday evening, December 2S.
Anthony L. Hudson has been in Balti-
more Nd. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Townsend, of Girdle-
tree, Md were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Bermum. this week.
Mrs. Sallie Owens, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Morris, I'm Dover.
Howard Taylor Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his parents in town
C. T. Willin has returned from two
weeks visit in Ocean View.
Mrs. w. S. Atkins, who has been visit
/ ing her daughter in Georgetown, returned
to her home in Wilmington on Thursday.
| Mrs. +. F. Pride is visiting her mother
\ in wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bermum are
1 visiting I'm Philadelphia.
/ Mr. and Mrs John Salmons spent the
week in Philadelphia.
! The Rev. and Mrs j. Willis Minner, OF
! South Canaan, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Min
\ ners parents near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Richards are
visiting In Wilmington and Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
ARnIrRArIoN MEETING
Mass Meeting Urges Prompt Ratflca
tlon Of Treaties.

Mass Meeting Urges Prompt Ratiflca-
ton Of Treaties.
New York, Dec 17.--A mass meeting
called to urge the prompt ratification
OF the arbitration treaties recently
signed by the state department with
several Of the leading foreign powers
was held at Carnegie Hal. under the
auspices Of the New York executive
committee of the American Confer
ence on International Arbitration.
There was a very large attendance,
and the speakers were repeatedly ap-
9lauded.
John Crosby Brown in an opening
tddross expressed regret at the abb
tence of Andrew Carncsie who was
10 have opened the meeting, but who,
he said, could not be present
Mayor George B. Mcclellan presided,
and was the first speaker NJ Linn
Bruce. lieutenant governor-elect, spoke
against deciding differences between
nations by war. and was followed by
Archbishop Ireland While the arch
bishop was speaking he was inter-
rupted by a man, who cried: Give
somebody else a chance" The arch
bishop Immediately sat down. The au-
dience hooted the man who had
shouted and ushers tried TO find him
but failed Then the audience ap-
plauded until Archbishop Ireland re-
sumed his speech.
Letters were read from Grover Cleve-
land, Carl Schurz and John Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
Dowle Not Faolnq Crisis.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Rumors that John
Alexander Dowie was facing fnan-
ciai crisis and new receivership for
Zion City were branded as false by
Judge w. Barnes and other officials Of
the Dowie establishment who insist
that Zion is in a better condition
financially than before the receiver
ship last winter. Judge Barnes said;
"For a year we have done business
practically on a cash basis. We posi-
lively have had no trouble with any
creditors or bankers. AS to the re-
ceivership debt, we paid in cash the
first three installments, and the last
one, due this last week, was met in a
satisfactory manner"
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
Wnnld Please sweden.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Unusual in
terest is manifested in the news from
Sweden that the newspapers of that
country are openly asserting that "a
union between, say, Alice Roosevelt
and Prince Gustave Adolphe," would
please the country exceedingly. The
Upsala Mia Tidning started the sub
iect in an editorial. and papers all over
Sweden have rewritten the article and
added to it--all done delicately, but
without effaclng the original intention.
Gustave Adolph is % years old. The
subject OF his marriage is a vital one
in Sweden. as he probably will be
king. In discussing the matter the pa
per referred to speculation upon the
choice the young man may make, and
pointed out that union with an
American girl. with American COM
mon sense and independence, would
doubtless be good move for Sweden
and for Gustave Adolph. Naturally,
none has asked Miss Roosevelt whether
she would like to be a queen. The
Tidning expresses a belief that per-
haps she wouldn't.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
sroEssEL AeAIN WOUNDED
Defender Of Port Arthur Said to Have
Been l4it With Rifle Bullet.

Been Hit With Rifle Bullet.
London, Dec. 17.-General Stoossel,
the Russian military commander at
Port Arthur. according to a dispatch
from Chcfoo 20 the Daily Telegraph,
has again been wounded, this time by
a rifle bullet. The correspondent adds
that the wound is not serious.
The Daily Mail asserts that thou
sands Of tons of dynamite and other
explosives. shells and ammunition, all
clearly contraband, have been SNUG
gled from the Thames the past few
months on barges and transferred to
mysterious steamers at a rendezvous
at the mouth Of the river for the Far
East the authorities apparently being
powerless TO prevent the traffic. The
Daily Mail comments upon the terri
BILE dangers attending this traffic, say
ing a spark or a collision might cause
catastrophe within a stones throw
Of the houses Of parliament
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
KENNETH SQUARE TOPICS

Kennett Square. Pa, Dec. ia meet
ing Of the Current Events Glass Of the
Century Club was held on Tuesday
afternoon at Library Hall with a good at
tendance. Papers were read by Miss Mary
swayne on the Worlds Lullabies" and
by Miss Margaret Croweu on Music
Mrs Laura b. Farra sang, The Young
Mother by Schubert ana Sir Walter
scott's Lullaby, with music by Rease. She
was accompanied by Miss Laura p
swayne Miss Crowell illustrated hel
thought on a certain phase Of music by a
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
PHILIPPINE CHURCH AFFAIRS
Secretary Taft and Monslgnor Agius
Hold Conference,

Hold Conference.
Washington, Dec. 17--Secretary Of
War Taft and Monsignor Aglus, apos-
tolic delegate to the Philippines, were
in conference for some time touching
Philippine affairs in which the Cath
Ollie church authorities are interested.
One Of the matters related to claims
for damages for the occupation Of the
church lands and church buildings by
the forces Of the Philippine govern
ment while engaged In sulpressing the
insuTectionary movements. II is ex-
pected that Secretary Taft will soon
submit TO the house a recommends
tion that the claim be paid.
A more important matter to the
church authorities is the controversy
between the Roman Catholic church
and the Aglipayan church, a schism
Of the parent church in the Philip
pines. as to the ownership Of churches
and rectories. which still remains un-
settled. An effort Will be made to have
this adjusted by an order of the Phil
lppine commission which will give the
= supreme court Of the islands jurisdic-
ton to settle the questions raised by
these churches.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
MR.. cAssATT SEES PRESIDENT
Pennsy's President Discusses Change
In lnterstate Commerce Law.

FeNn6YS FfeeluHUl blbSNooco NWaHAN
In Interstate Commerce Law.
Washington, Dec IA. ]. Cassatt,
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. called at the White House
before the cabinet meeting and had a
conference with President Roosevelt
The conversation related to the pro-
posed changes in the interstate com
merce law as suggested in the presi-
dents message. II is said that they
found themselves practically in agree
ment upon the subject of proposed leg
islation.
Mr.. Cassatt while at the capitol con-
ferred with Mr.. Elklns, chairman OF
the senate committee on interstate
commerce. regarding the suggestion In
President Roosevelt's message for gov
ernment regulation Of railroad rates.
During the discussion Senator Eli
kins brought up the question Of a
court of interstate commerce to have
Jurisdiction over the matter Of equit-
able division Of railroad rates between
states. The proposition did not meet
with the general approval of Mr.. Cas-
satt, but he IS not unalterably opposed
to the idea OF giving the interstate
commerce commission the authority
suggested by the president.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.

"Whatever He Would Like 20 Have Ne
do" Matt $40; John, 151Ol6, the Rev.
w. y. Sherwood.
The above subject is the Christian En-
deavor pledge in n nutshell; all else is
simply explanatory. Trusting the Lord
Jesus Christ for strength you promise
Him to do whatever" He would like to
have you do.
In order to keep that pledge we must
trust Him-abide in Him. This comes only
by love. III ye keep my commandments
We shall abide in my love; even as
have kept my Fathers commandments,
and abide IN His love- Christ continually
loved His Father and was loved by Him.
He kept His Fathers commandments,
and Therefore, abode in His Fathers love-
Now the wonderful part of His discourse
IS. "As the Father has loved me so have
loved youw Oh. wonderful love OF
Christi
But notice that the evidence Of your
love TO Him is manifest only when you
keep His commandments. The disciples
are to keep Chrlsts commandments, not
only by a constant conformity to them
themselves but by a faithful delivery OF
them TO others.
"Yo are my friends. ii ye do whatso-
ever command you" II is universal
/ obedience to Christ, that is the only ac-
ceptable obedience TO obey Him in every
thing He commands.
one Of tho Masters great command
ments is: Love one another" No one
religious duty IS more frequently incul-
Gated than this. Christ seemed to foresee
the r.ddictedness Of the Christian Church
! 10 unchorft blenoss.
Hear are some quotations worth re-
membering:
pray while you work. Waste not this
bourw
''Be not weary in well doing"
Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy
lips from speaking guile"
1--WE are not here 10 play, TO dream,
to drift we have hard work 10 do and
loads to lift: shun not the struggle-face
il. It's Gods gift.
| Lord help me TO make this n
TO think OF life as school
And to try my best
! To stand each test
And do my work
And nothing shirk"