davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-25


Haet Davis mahogany, upright Ernest Gaber
pedals looks s ulgn 70 octaYes pedals
good full manufacturers @ ihi o ssey neloca
price for Ss5 C n1e fo t r3snois S
haogaSa Hnes
pedals used but little looks and sounds
IKE new, asking price checked
slS450 Our $780,
the this $825 dmonradongc
Our price 1928 Originally S400, now $500.
Pianos not HSsd bM still at redHced brtceS including
group of the original Mason e HaHA pianos made under
the old regime that perhaps may again be duplicated
regular prices but certainly not be offered by anyone
else at the prices we quote.
Mason & HamIn nld panel Mason Hamun Grand
hogany upright rs Was 5000 ebozed 70
now $3.50 excellent order Was $3.50, S400
Mason 1amnn panel, Mason iamhn, finish, ma
upright candeabra
octayes - 5000, now S425 oaveS Was $780, 1875
Mason hamHn Baby Mason iamln
ebonzed rs ocaves Was $780, French walnut ~
$780, Was $780, SOO ~
Ssb- playing 0,gaHS-on which even child can play
The range of orchestral effects wide and the tones of great
beauty The prices asked would not pay for ordinary
reed organ of similar capacity.
symphony, symphony mahogany Eonsn walnut case
10 used only
demonra warerooms Was s4 in exchange Was
ton Was S425, now S225 now $225 nov $780,
p assd square pianos here for instance
at s45 that originally cost $780, United Makers that originally
$3.50.
Pay By lie month for aap instrument IN M<ast pous
choose
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Cretonnes and Tickings
at "DismantliRs" Prices

About seventy different pat
terms in American, French and
English cretonnes have been
reduced in price one-third to
one-half. For slip covers,
screen filings, curtains and
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Dinner Sets

French, German and Austrian
china and English and American
porcelain sets at an average of
two-thirds regular prices. some at
half:
Limoges china, 1o1 and n2-picce sets,
two styles Of floral decorations. gold
edges and handles. SIS worth $50 and SIS.
G. d. A. Limoges china sets. 11S pieces,
beautiful pink rose and spray decora-
tions, on neatly embossed shapes, gold
edges and handles, $40 worth $50.
G. d. a. Limoges china sets, ia pieces.
pink floral border decorations between
two narrow green bands, $50 worth $40.
J. Pouyat Limoges china sets, 10l pieces
pink border and gold decorations. $40
worth sos; $50 worth SIS.
Two French china sets at. half value.
$50 worth 500, and SO worth $3.50; but one
set Of each.
German and Austrian china sets, sew
eral styles OF floral decorations, mostly
pinks. sl5, $3.50 and SIS. worth $50 TO s25
English porcelain sets (Maddocks). 100
pieces, pink rose decorations, $40 worth
SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
S66.75 TO PACIFIC COAST.
VIA
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.

For tbs Methodist Episcopal Church
az Los Angeles. Cal, and
the Meeting OF the National Associa-
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Pianos at Lowered Prices
in Unusually Fine Condition
mind fIoor. Chestnut streeN

1t goes without saying that the best used pianos are
those little used as to require repairs In January
and August sales such pianos always the first to go.
ne haze e0 of these today offered 0uto season becass
tie trsssNe Of DIsMantg saUss room 10 hold them
Evening journal., 1904-04-25

Of Delaware. rar rr
1ss9-As captain Of Wilmington
Lodge degree team. initiated over 200
men into the A. o. u. w.
1See--Appointed by Grand Master
LaoiSey 70 be chairman of Grand Lodge
Finance Committee.
fe0s-sent by his lodge to oppose the
adoption by Delaware of the new A,
o. H. w. system.
1903--Became converted 10 the new
system and so informed his lodge.
Appointed chairman Of the
Committee on Education on the new
system BY Grand Master Howell
19o4-Chosen by caucus OF represent
tatives OF his lodge 70 MI vacancy IL
Grand Lodge chairs caused by the
death OF G.. s. Watson.
1904-Appointed by Grand Master
savire to be Grand Foreman OF Della
ware.
1s0t-Installed az the altar Of the
Grand Lodge by Sitting Past Grand
Master Howell as Grand Foreman.
1a04-Became Grand Master Work
man by succession upon the death OF
Grand Master Saville. sTrff,i
Evening journal., 1904-04-25

Thus far no newspaper has publish
ed what could be called a Speaking
Of Judge Parker.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Decorated Limoges
China

A large assortment at an average
of two-thirds regular prices.
Plates, in all kinds Of ioral and gold
decorations. $3.50. 81. IS, S.. So sl2 ana
sl5 a dozen. worth S.75 to s2l.
Chop dishes. $780, 81 and ;2.75. worth
s2.25, sS25 and "a each.
Salad bowls. 81, sl.25. g. s2.25 and S2.7S
worth $3.50 to ss75.
Celery trays, 81 worth s1.5o.
spoon trays. S5e worth 81.
Ice cream sets. s. worth $3.50.
Marmaiade Jars, $3.50 worth S2.25.
Pudding sets, 81 worth s45c.
Game sets, so and Sl2, worth SIS and tlS
Chocolate sets, si2 worth SIS Il
Ice cream trays. $3.50 worth s45. ms
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
A. o. U. w.

Following Is the record OF
+. Il. Kane. the new grand
master workman OF the A.
o. II. W.:
tS93-Jolned the A. o. ".
w, entering Wilmington
Lodge. no. i.
1897 Elected to mem-
herahln IN Grand Lodge
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Bric-a-Brac

Second floor
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
NOTES ON NATIONALITIEa

Tame, snakes are used in Morocco
to clear houses of rats anu mice. ! ~
Russia has the most rapidly increas-
Ing population of any country in Eu-
rope. ...., ... .
Dogs in Hamburg are taxed accord
Ing to size. The bigger the dog, tho
higher the tax.
The language of the republic of
Hayu is French, while tho language
of the republic Of Santo Domingo, on
the island of Hayti. is Spanish.
The average age of the japanese
navy isl over than that Of any other
navy Of the world. No one over 20
years old is accepted for enlistment.
The average height 10 five feet fou.
inches.-less than the average height
OF any other navy in the world.
A German society has lately pub
lished an interesting paper on tie SUBJ
5ect Of ecclesiastical anathemas
launched in the middle ages against
animals. Among the maledictions
cited IL that Of pastor of Dresden,
who In 1859 cursed the sparrows for
distracting his congregation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
OCEANS MAIN HIGHWAYS.
Opening OF Panama Canal Will Draw
, Commercial Traffic of the
Hemisphere. '~' ~"

~ The completion of the new Panama
canal will have some marked effects
upon the great lanes of ocean travel.
Vessels have, to be sure, for years gone
into Panama and Colon for the trans
shipment of their freight across the
1sthmus by rail. The effect of the
opening of the new canal may be
likened to that of the substitution OF
strong bridge at a convenient place
for crossing river for a more or less
uncertain ford. Such a bridge at
tracts wagon roads. The canal will
draw toward it the commercial high
ways of the hemisphere, says Youths
Companion. q.
Vessels which are operated by steam
can pursue an almost unvarying line.
Their managers accordingly prescribe
courses between various ports, known
I as lanes, over which practically all the
shipping moves. In case of a break
down the vessel is much sooner
picked up" on lane than in less fire.
Quented parts of the sea. Moreover
rocks, derelicts and other distractions
may be more carefully charted and
watched on the highly-traveled
courses.
There is usually an east and west
lane few miles apart to lessen the
! danger Of collision. Out of Duluth, OH
the great lakes, there is four-track
lane, two for passenger steamers and
| two for freighters.
Although the oceans Of the world
have no visible streets or crossings or
sign-posts, in the eye of the navigator
/ they are thus very distinctly marked,
| No railroad train makes so direct a
line between points as the steamship
| No locomotive engineer knows more
exactly where he is at all times than
the sea-captain.
Sailing vessels, responsive to winds,
tides and currents, go about more at
random. Yet there are enormous areas
of the sea where no sail or smoke
stack is ever seen. Even on the steam
ship lanes of the Pacific one seldom
j spies vessel in a trip across that
! ocean. Nearing the Suez, however
from either approach. and it will be
the same with the Isthmian canal. it
seems as if the ships of the world were
out on parade. so plentiful do they
suddenly become
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
Strategy Of the Cuckoo.

The Indian fruit-cuckoo, which. like
all members Of the cuckoo family, lays
it's eggs in the nests of other birds,
and thus avoids the trouble of hatch.
ing them. is said to exhibit most in.
teresting strategy in dealing with
crows, which are its enemies. Where
as the hen, an inconspicuous speckled
gray bird, conceals herself in the fol-
iage, the cock, remarkable for his bril-.
liant black plumage and crimson eyes,
places himself on a perch near crows
nest, and makes a great noise. The
crows Immediately rush out to attack
him, and he takes to flight with them
in pursuit. The hen meanwhile slips
into the nest and deposits an egg.
Sometimes tho crows get back before
the egg is laid. and then the intrud.
ing hen cuckoo gets trouncing.-Na.
ture.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
EVERYBODY HAS TROUBLES.
So Don't for a Single Minute Think
Your Lot Is Harder Than That
Of Anyone Else. g-

Don't think when tho clouds Of ad-
versity hang heavily over you that
your lot is harder than that Of every
one else. Things are pretty evenly
divided in this world, and no matter
how bad the trouble is, bear in mind
the fact that it might be worse.
No one goes through life without his
share of sorrow. Some fortunate peo-
pie are able to throw it of and rise
again buoyant and hopeful; others are
conquered by their troubles and never
rise above them. TX.
Don't assume that the man or wom-
an with the CHEEKY face and manner
have never known grief. Their sor-
rows, says the Chicago American, may
have exceeded yours tenfold, but they
have simply made up their minds to
make the best of things and present .
brave face. L q.
There is enough sorrow in the world
without adding to it by going around
with a long drawn face and whining
manner. With the responsibilities OF
manhood and womanhood come cares
and trials: we cannot escape them, be-
cause we cannot live and love without
sometimes seeing the reverse side OF
the shield.
But we need not meet trouble half
way, and we need not succumb to tho
little worries, for If We do we have no
strength left to fight the big ones when
they come.
Nearly every cloud has silver lin
ing II we only look hard enough to find
it, and it is well to remember that
sometimes the very thing that brings
sorrow to W brings Joy to some one
else.
It is q great mistake to expect too
much sympathy from our friends. Up
to certain point they will sympathize
and listen patiently to our tale Of woe;
but too much woe tires even the most
ready sympathizer, and if We always
carry sad face we will find we are
left much to ourselves.
Nothing commands so much respect
and sympathy as trouble bravely borne.
A smile makes more friends than a
whine and q hopeful nature is a great
blessing. , ~ r&'~.
b Things are always at their very
darkest just before a turning point
Let us learn to take the bitter with tho
sweet, to make the best of our woes
for the sake of our joys.
Into each life some rain must fall"
but some of the showers are only sun
showers after all, and let us take
refuge under the umbrella of hope and
watch for the rainbow that is shining
brightly across the dark clouds Ya
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
sETTEE AND TABLE COMBINED.

sETTEE AND TABLE COMBINED.
paint. On account of tho dampness,
no glue should be used. Instead of
trying to fit the edges of the boards of
the top tightly as in gluing, round off
all the edges both above and below,
leaving an obvious crack. Round off
all the corners aof~ the table, and the
weather will raise" no splinters.
Treat the boards of the seat same
as the. top. Screw the seat and top
boards down with solid screws, plac-
ing the screws near the edges of the
boards to keep them from warping and
curling up. Then let the sun and rain
have their way and you will have a
"reaP' weathered oak piece, which
could be used in winter as a unique
indoor piece. ~
Two braces should run lengthwise
under the seat, screwed or mortised
into the end pieces and screwed to the
seat boards. -. n:s.. .,
To operate the affair the top would
have to be, lifted off and set on edge
on the ends Of the cross-pieces, the
back braces" being hooked over the
pegs in the outsides of the arms. When
used as table the top should be fas-
tened on by running Goose pegs
through the arms into the. ,cross-pieces
on the under side of the top. The back
brace will then fold up under the top
While this piece might appear rough at
first sight, its design would make it
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
RECEIVE PAY FOR STUMPS.
Minnesota Farmers Dispose Of Old
Chunks to Concerns Manufac-
turing Turpentine.

Turpentine can be extracted from an
old pine stump and this fact is the
basis of new industry reported from
northern Minnesota. The promoters Of
the novel enterprise are asking farm
ers for the privilege of clearing their
land of stumps, reports the Minneap-
oils Journal.
Such a proposal comes to the owner
of "cut-over" farm, whose ribs are
sore from contact with the plow
handles in futile efforts to dodge the
obtrusive stump, like message Of
deliverance. All the promoter wants
is the stumps, and the farmer, sincere
ly wants him to have them, so a bar
gain is easily struck.
The turpentine men 60 on the land
with stump puller and extract all
the remnants of the forest, hauling
them away to the plant where the tur-
pentine is extracted, and all the
stumps, pine or hardwood, are burned
for charcoal. 1t is asserted that the
stumps are rich in turpentine and that
the process yields good financial re-
turns.
Hitherto the manufacture of tur-
pentine has been practically confined
to the south, where the yellow pine is
very rich in all by-products. White
pine yields them in comparatively
small quantities. 1t is not likely that
the industry will ever reach great pro-
portions in the north, but as long as
the turpentine man finds his raw
material cheap and easily accessible
he, is likely to carry on the good work.
What Minnesota is more interested
in is the elimination of the stumps.
Some cut-over land really needs them
to decay and thus enrich the sandy
soil, but there are large areas of good
farming land, especially adapted to
potatoes, red clover and other crops,
that will be much more valuable when
entirely cleared. It is an enormous
labor for the farmer to clear a quarter
section of these distractions. When it
is done he can put in larger crop
acreage and raise more to the acre,
but the clearing means years of labor.
If he can have it done him by the tur-
pentine and charcoal producer, he
will not begrudge his benefactor a
handsome profit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
Canada'S Attractions.

The Dominion Exhibition 10 one
that attracts hundreds of thousands
each year. This year it will be held
in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada), and
with the material assistance given it
by tho Dominion Government. it will
be one of the most successful ever
held. Besides the number OF special
attractions that will be offered, there
will be brought together an exhibit
of the Agricultural and Industrial re.
sources of Canada such as is rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will be there in large numbers from
the United States, owing to the low
rates offered by railways. connecting
with the Canadian roads. It Is ex.
pected that Hon. Clifford Seton. Min
lister of the Interior. will be there
on the opening day to declare the ex.
hibition open. A splendid opportunity
will be afforded by this exhibition to
meet friends. Hotel accommodations
will be quite ample.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

is trimmed In front with bands and
knots of velvet and the jabot is of lace
The other gown is of champagne
colored voile. The skirt is composed Of
box-plaited breadths, alternating at the
top to little rounded tabs. The box
plated breadths are ornamented with
buttons and cords matching the gown.
The bolero-like bodice is gathered at
the top and again at the bottom, and
is trimmed with the cord, forming mo-
tits. The fronts Of the blouse are fin
ished with revers of white silk en-
broidered in delicate colors, and open
below over a waistcoat of champagne
colored silk ornamented with cord. or
passementerie motifs to match. The
plastron is Of white silk or linen and
the corslet girdle is of the material or
of silk of the same shade.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
rs E IIf& 4 u; :.
41ERs!9{Zl2szl | zq d 3! 3
FURNITURE MADE AT%HOME.
Comfortable Combination Settee and
Table for the Porch Of Odd
and Pleasing Design.

A combination settee and table can
be made to oe used and left OF the
porch. If one likes the rustic" this
could be made Of unplaned lumber, the
seat and arms and back being rubbed
with coarse sandpaper to take of the
worst Of the roughness that would be
likely to catch on the clothes.
1t might be we'll, perhaps, to plane
the upper side of the table top, though
that, too, might be left rough to be
used without cloth. This piece could
be left to be ''grayed" by the weather,
or could be made Of boards already
weathered, or the gray could be start
ed with stain. A water stain (ani-
line) might be better than an oil stain,
because little Of the stain could g. be
wiped off and unless the oilstain were
very thin it would look too much like
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
TWO GOWNS FOR SUMNER.
Designed in Paris for an American
Society Leader Of the Swell
e. Newport Crowd.

The first gown is of pale green tat
feta. The skirt is gathered at the top
to little plain yoke and encircled be-
low with two tiny tucks. An inverted
plat forms narrow border, which is
stitched at the top and .ornan,ented
with cords and antique buttons. These
also ornament the corset girdle.
The blouse is gathered at the bottom
and has a yoke and large revers COM
posed Of overlapping bands of silk. 1t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

Thousands suffer pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
and don't know feel tagged out begin at
taking Peruna will relieve catarrhal
your organs will be restored to health Buy
bottle today will Immediately alleviate
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
A LITTLE ESSAY ON MUSK.
# You Want to Be Left Severely
Alone Scent Yourself Lib d.
4 orally with the Stuff.

II you are going to travel, by sea OF
by land, scent yourself with musk. II
will ward off everything and everybody
from you, dangers and moths included
1t is! generally agreeable to all man
kind. d, It is so sweet and refreshing
and such an air purifier! In railroad
cars, where there is no air to speak of
and everybody who does not smell OF
smoke and onions, smells of Goldfish
and old cider, it is especially delight
full. =
It doesn't make anybody sick at the
stomach, and no well-regulated head
would ache on account of it, and the
man who would get profane, and talk
about woodchucks, and polecats, and
water rats, in connection with the
smell of musk, ought to be condemned
to ride second-class forever, between a
fat woman carrying home-smoked her
ring, and a colored nursegirl with a
baby that smells of sour milk.
At church, musk is delightful. 1t is
tho very "odor of sanctity." The cler-
gyman can preach better for it, and the
bald-headed deacon and the long-nosed
sexton can sleep better and snore loud
er with it odorous fumes waited to
their nostrils with every gentle wave
of your pocket handkerchief.
People who do not like it are III
bred. It is the perfume of the rich.
Empress Josephine was fond of it, and
We don't know whether that fact had
anything to do with Napoleon's getting
divorced from her or not
Scent yourself literally Don't be
afraid. Don't be stingy. Make your
self smell, in, the world, If you cannot
make yourself distinguished.
It il land Of freedom. this is! Ev-
erybody has q right to smell as he
chooses, and II everybody else does not
like the edo~, why he can plug his
nose.-N. Y. Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
The Proper Care Of Clothes.

After the walking dress has been re-
moved thu skirt should be well brushed
and hung in the wardrobe on two hooks
by means of two loops. Or, better still,
fold it carefully in the seams, pin to-
gether at the band and suspend, so
pinned, on the hooks. Some wardrobes
are now made with movable hangers
which are very useful. Coats should al
ways be stretched upon hangers wnen
not in actual use. Stoles and ooas,
whether of feathers, chiffon or fur, are
always freshened up and benefited by a
gentle shaking in front Of the fire after
wear on q wet day. The feathers be-
come quite crisp again under such treat
ment. while the chiffon loses the
wrinkled, curled look that rain gives it.
and assumes its normal fufiness.-Chi-
cagO News,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
Those Girls Again.

Tess-What do you think of my new
shoes? Quite hobby, aren't they?
Jess-Yes, they are rather knobby,
but I think any first-class chiropodist
could remove the knobs.-Pkiladelph
Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
Regular Hours for Meals.

Regularity in the taking of wholesome
meals would do Hrch toward beautify-
ing some persons who never have time
to conduct their affairs methodically.,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

Frederick Cogswell, of Cambridge,
Mass, who has just resigned as q
superintendent of schools, was an in
Etructor for fifty years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

John o. Head, of Orange, N. J., Of
fered $500 for the best Yale song, but
none received came up to his expecta-
lions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
1t the intelligence ORce.

At the AnteAuSe0ce O0ce.
Henry Peek want to get cook
fo1 my wife.
Manager-Ask the girl on tbs end.
She might marry ycu.-N 7. Sun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
Broxon indicated.

In the case Of the State ". G. O. Rrox
on editor OF the Pocatello Advance. fo
criminal libel in the diStric, court Al
foca'cllo last week, Judge Bulge in
H'rncted the Jury 10 bring in verdict OF
acqui,tal. The Advance had charge.
Policeman Pcppleton Of Poca,ello. with
collecting moneys trom prisoners which
had not been turned into the treasury
and condemned In strong terms the rot.
'cnnesS and grating Of the police fore
AMER 'he state had produced is evidence
~ the esse Judge Budgc held that the
charges haf MOI been di-proved, and tn.
raise Na- dismissed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
Excursion Rates.
a. =. l..

General Conference. Metho,jis,
Episcopal church. Los Ans.les
california. May 3. 1901
National Association of Retail
Groceis, San Francisco. caI;'
iornia, May rs. 1904.
For the above occasion the fol
lowing rates are authorized;
10 IAN fllANclSCO ANp RrrrRx
VIA Ogden. So. 20: yin por,.
hand and rail. 80. 20: via PORT
landand steamer, S;i4. 10: Como.
vn Og'lea and return vim pnrf.
hand and Huntington or vise
versa. $40.
TO Los ANGELES ANp ngrrRx
VIA Ogden. s5l.2U: via port.
land aud rail, S5I. 10: via port.
land aud steamer TO san Fran,
CISCO. thence mil. return same mr.
vim all rail. S52.4O. Conn via
Ogden and return vim Portland
lilel Huntington or vice versa
G. NJ. iiArsr. Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

Assistant Superintendent bud
lleson Of the Oregon short Lin.
Was in Parma Thursday and
Friday looking over the work Of
ballasting the road. The full
c''ewAis af work at and near Par
ma now, and things look busy
along the line. The gravel being
used Il brought from Marsh Val
lty' and is vi a superior quality.
fl,e work crews are composed
principally Of Greeks. The new
sidetrack il being built from
rails taken from the Bore
branch, on which The company K
laying new steel.