davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Wmr eim SUIT.
Don Sumo @raf 9arbenbers.

Die lebtcn Mttprbe zines lultiscn
MarIfes iino pertlungen.
Wir itpben nod einmal nit ben
Gbdmpasnereldiern an, bann bebt Der
&apitdn bic Safel auf, unb frOblic1
plaubernb perldbt bic elegante @eielis
Ihaft ben pruntpoIen SpeiieIaal nit
5einen Sdulen bon @olb, ieinen rotben
2eppiden unb ieincn peibgeoedtcn
St5hen.
Die paHasiere baben cs gut in iol9
fhpimmenbem palaite.
Wir geben auf oas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
bic biibide amerifaniihe Mib. Der
Oottpr unb i4. unb laiIen uns auf Die
b,quemen Sdiffsitiible nieber.
Wir plaubern bon paris, BON Sifz
enbe, BON Der rSiftb Mpenue". BON
Sennis unb @olf unp bon benz merrD
plb England. unb es peritreiht bic 3eit
i'm Tluee, obne bab mir es merten. SO
lit 5hon gang leer seipprben um uns,
bic befrddten 9erren Ipielen Bridge i'm
Haufaimmer, unb bic Damen baben
fid suriidseaosen. Die laue Nadtluft
bes Snbifden OSedns tpebt uns mob
bin unb ipieber perihpommene 2au.e
bon @efdns unb Gldferflingen 3u =
fie feiern einen Geburtstas, bic in Der
3~fueiten 4laKe n unb bann tpirb es
5tin. BUR nod Der berubisenbe Rbp!=
mus BET pamptsRpeR Mai@iNeuno bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Cine See6unosiaso.

@lio absema9t! 3ebn Mart fir
bas Boot unb je aebn Mart fir iebe
Robbe, bic id crlegen lolltc. Mit bic
fen Worten perabi9iepste i9 einen ies
ner sraubdrtiseit Sn%ielbeipobnsr Der
Noroiee, nit benz i9 cine Seebunbss
ja9o fir ben ndd1tsn Sag perabreOet
bate
Wobl jeber 8eiu6er Der NorbIeebds
Der, Defenders BON 8ortum uno Suit,
bat an man6en Sasen, ipenn er am
Stranoe entlang ipa3ierte, etnen poer
mebrere Der erle9ten 8epobner Der
NorbIee 9e1eben, bic Der 8oltsmunb
nit ben Namen Hobben beSei6net..
Iu6 i9 bate mid i'm Iueuit lebten
Sabres mebrfa6 all benz Inblit- bieIer
i1pnen Sbiere erfreut uno pas Wuns
Der, baB mid zines Cages bic 2uit
padte, felbit binausSufabren urb msin
Slid einmal auf bieiem @ebiete pes
cblcn Weibperts 81 perfuden. IIte
erfobrene Seebunbsidger batten mir
iopiel Hei3polles bon Der Seebunbsz
jagb cr5dblt, bab ib bic nidt unerbebz
liden Soften in ben &auf nabm unb
balo barulf bic nDtbisen M~nitaltsn gu
Der Sabrt traf. Sic iinb aiemlid
einfa9, idpieriser lit Idpn, iid nit
benz 8eliber irsenb zines Der am
Stranpe lieeenben tleinen Seselbpotc
iiber ben preis fir bic Yootsmietbe au
peritGnpisen. mir mar Elm alter, bic
Der a%usiebenoer 8ootsmann bon mel
mem Sauspirtb empfoblen pprbcr
nit benz beipnberen Sinipeis auf bic
SbatiaHe, bab bieier damn - es mar
nsufdlli9" meines Wirtbes Yruber -
elm gang bcipnoeres @e5fid i'm @uf>
flnben Der SunobGnte bate, bic BON
ben Seebunben als Rubes unb grbo.
lunssplab beborSugt ipurben.
Nun, mir fparcn ba~nbelseinia aez
ipproen, i9 itellte bic 8erpfleauna fir
MIDI, meinen 8optsmann unb feiten
9ebilfen, be5ablte 3ipanSie Mart d
Sonos perbu ulib bate alsoann mel.
ter nihts gu tbun. ais meinen ssrcunt
UNI Elm nbr nahts, Der feItaeiebtcn
3eit bes Mufbruds, in meilter Wob.
nuns gu erlparten. sd tann nihI
iasen, oab mir Der Mufbrud sur
Hadt5eit 10 iebr suiuste,i 9 mubte mid
aber bon &laien - 70 bicb mein al:
ter 5reunb balb beIebren ldfIen, baf
bic Gbbe einSig unb atIein fir bic 3eij
Der Sasb mdbgebenb Iei. mir burt,
ten niht fpdter aufbreGen, pplIten mi,
CUR 3eit. bas beibt bel Gintritt be,
Gbbe, an Der our Sasb in ausIi6t ae.
nommenen Sanbbant iein.
piinttlid fmtellte fih mein 8ealcis
ter elm. unb nun ginp's burd Die ount.
len Straben bcs Dorfes benz WeIt.
ranbe gu, ipobin 4Iafen iein BOO
nod i'm lebten Mugsnblid eeIanbt bat.
tie. Sd frente mid, bab fih Der Wint
nod am Nahmittas sebrebt bate uni
mir baber In bic offens Norbiee itatt
ipie ss am Nudmittae noibpenbia er.
/ fdiel, in's Wuttenmeer fabren tonn,
ten.
So mar cine ftiirmifds Na4t. tsir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10

fperbe audi in Der Nd9f Tort3ufeBsn
gn einem 8reu5rpee trennten ii6 Batter
unb Sp9ter.
Seanne ging auf einem Subiteig an
Muslaufe bes Walbes, unb mar auf bel
Seite, mo bic tiefer selegene 2onb.
itraBe fi6 bin5og, BON mG6tigen giz
6%enbGumen Die BON einem 0orbano
gcoedt. Mit benz S9atten Der Ra6t
ficl aud Der S9atten bes Geibes mic
Der ouf ibr Sera. Sbr 9lut roGte BON
ben MnItre9ungen bes Sages lcb6aftcr
in ibren 4bern. Don 3eit gu 3eit blieG
iie iteben, UNI ii9 um5uleben; iie atb=
mete f9tper.
pl0bli6 belt lie an. Gin Mann
ging auf Der Strabe, Elm Solbatenlict
por ii9 b~iniingenb. Seanne prebte ben
aarabiner on ii9 unb tniete 5tpildcn
Spei 8Gumen nieber.
SIS lit Elm Morb!" rief ibr @etpiIz
fen.
@tols,
Gin blutiger Hebel iintt iibcr ibre
@u9en - Gin S6ub fdGt.
pierre 2a6aur itir3t, obne eincn
S6rei ausauitoben, nieber.
n9etroffen!" iagte er. sd peib,
ipcr es mari" 49,.
Seanne blieb einise Mu9enbltde pie
betdIlbt unter Der Gait oesYerbrc6ens.
bas lie ipeben begangen; bann, aus ibz
rem @ntieben iih aufraffenb uno bic
8affe ins @ebiii6 merfenb, itiir5t tie
elmer Wabniinnigen glci9 Der Hi6tuno
gu, mo Die Mible ii9 befanb.
Battle! 9aiile!" rief tie unb i6lu9
pcrapcifclnb nit beioen 6duiter an bic
Sbiir.
Iber Battle anttportete ni6t, unb
slpar aus eutem @runoe, benn Battle
bate Ieit orci Sagen bas 2anb %pcrlals
len 80.
Der Wbenb fanb Seanne tpeincno Su
Siiben bes 9ettes ibres Mannes.
9auern batten i'm aus benz Stuube
a%ufgeboben uno na6 Sauie getragen;
feline Wunbe lpar 9efGbrli9, bod ni9t
tDbtli9.
Seanne lau16te 1einem lciIc5ten
Itbcm5use uno beoba9tete Gn9Itli9
iebe ieiner gepegungen. OTIS tie Der
8ruit bes 8erpunbeten etipas 2uft
MAIDEN pplte, trafen lire !6Gnbe elm
Papier, peldes geiieselt uno an bas
@eri6t abrchirt mar.
Sic Dffnete es nit Sait unb las beim
S4ein Der Serge folgenbe Worte:
.Man fldge Niemanben meines Soz
bes an; ih 9e6e mir ielbIt ben Sob"
Cine SbrGne ronte iibcr bic Wanz
gen Scanne's, unb anod6ttg prebtc lie
i9re eippen auf bic blei9c Stirne ibz
res Wlannes.
9ie @encluns pierrc's buuerte lanz
&c, pdbrenb pel6er Seanne cine beis
fpielloie Grgebenbeit Denies.
Sic nollte Riemdnoem bic pffaae
iiberlahcn unb perbra6tc aGe Hd6te
padenb an ieinem Eager.
Seute bat 9icrre tpobl Gin serTdpI=
'encs 9ein, bafiir aber cine 5rqu. Don
T. angebetet pirb!
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
THE INVENTIONS"
Grandma Found II Convenient.

II is remarkable what a change can
be made in a family by a simple rear
rangement Of food.
A Chicago mother says: much to
my surprise yesterday morning I
found the enclosed letter on my desk,
written by my seven year old daugh-
ter without any suggestion from
soul, and the little letter induced me 70
write something Of our experiences.
First my son who was very small
ana weak was sent out to visit one Of
my sisters, and she induced him TO
start in on Grape-Nuts and cream in
place of the ordinary food used.
When the boy came back after an
absence Of about six months we could
hardly believe our eyes. lie had
grown over three inches IN height and
was an entirely different fellow IN
eevry way, always ready for any ath-
letic sport proposed and on the keen
so all of the time. while before he only
wanted TO sit or lie down, and suf-
fered greatly from head aches and
general prostraion.
So we put our little girl on Grape
Nuts and she grew well and healthy
and rosy I'm a short time.
Then Mother. who is 80 years old,
began using Grape-Nuts and would
frequently put the food into soup or
with an egg into a bowl and pour
broth over it.
She had formerly been troubled with
her stomach, suffering great pain at
times. now she says the Invention"
has cured her and she uses Grape Nuts
IN a variety OF ways-puddings, dress
ing for chickens or turkeys. griddle
cakes and all sorts OF nice things
The hoy has been using Grape Nuts
now for about two years and has
grown something over 2 inches and
GAINED about S5 pounds, and is still
Improving"
me little girls letter Is too long 10
tepfoduce, but II is written In a very
running style and tells her own story
ol now she got over being sick and
was aole to 20 10 school again. making
tou, sioaes In short time, and how
Wen ana healthy she felt ana how
mueh she loved the Grape Nuts.
she heard her Mother tell her
Auntie that Grape Nuts was a Cod
send" so she thought God made Crane
Nuts, until she got hold OF the uttie
recipe book one day. which she found
IN the package. and the folks explained
10 her that IL was made by some men
In Battle Creek. Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek Mich. Look in
pkg for the little book, The Road "a
Wellvilles'
Evening journal., 1904-12-06

stay very close TO me during the gF"le
and efter, could go back out there ag..in
next year. but don't like the climate and
the ball grounds are too rocky and there
is not enough police protection.
II am getting me a buckskin suit made
that won't tear and am going to wear my
spikes on top Of my shoes instead Of un-
derneath, so when the players step on
my feet they viii spike themselves. Now,
in regard to salary will make a PROPOSE
tion to you that I think would be a good
one for you TO use for all your jumps. /
want $50 every time 1 am mobbed by a
thousand people or more, so for five hum
dred or less, s. every time I am called
hook nose or hit with pop bottle or rock.
I will pay my own railroad fare and hotel
bills
Il am stout. healthy and rugged, and
am sure 1 can last the season through
If you don't send me to Milwaukee or ST.
Paul too often. Send my contract 10 Bon
aparte. Ia, in care Of Sam Sharp's Hotel
~. Peck Sharp, Umpire
Evening journal., 1904-12-06

A night made hoary with the swarm
And whirl-dance Of the binding storm
As zig-zag, wavering to and fro.
Crossed and re-crossed the winged
snow:
And ere the early bedtime came,
The white drift piled the window
frame,
And through the glass the clothes-line
posts
Looked in like tall and sheeted ghosts. "
People may talk Of olimes where the
trees are green the year around, but
We know by experience Of one traveller
who when he looked out across the
palms and orange trees, the valleys Of
waving eucalyptus and pepper trees,
sighed in his heart for a Delaware
landscape buried meath its robes Of err
mine.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
TIE WORLDS NEWS
CONGRESS-
CONGRESS.
IT WO BILLS offered in the House pro-
Il pose tariff commission and an
other provides for free steel rails

CONGRESS.
IT WO BILLS offered In the House pro-
Il pose tariff commission and an
other provides for free steel rails,
WASHINGTON.
The Fifty-eighth Congress assembled
for the third and final session. After the
usual opening formalities both houses ad-
iourned out OF respect to the memory OF
Senators Quay and Hoar.
Tariff talk at the capital revealed oppo-
stion to the plan 10 revise the tariff with
a series Of bills on one schedule at a time.
Attorney General Moody in his annual
report suggested a change in the law so
as TO allow Judges TO issue bench war
rants for tho arrest of defendants any
whore in the territory of the United
States.
The Supreme Court held that navy OH
GERS on sea duty are not entitled TO extra
pay.
Representative Bourke Cochran intro
duced two bills aimed at secret contribu-
tious to campaign funds by big corpora
tions.
Secretary Shaw recommended appropri-
ations for the Improvement of the light
service on Delaware Bay and River.
FOREIGN.
Pope Plus opened the golden jubilee Of
the PRONUNCIATION Of the dogma of the Im-
maculate Conception.
The trackloss trolley street railway be-
gan operations in Berlin. Tests were made
Of an electric locomotive designed to haul
three coaches 100 miles an hour.
Germany's budget included a sum with
which to send officers to America to study
American naval methods.
SPORTING.
Thirteen teams were tied for first place
in the six-day bicycle race at midnight.
Favortes were bowled over at New Or
leans Merry Acrobats defeat was a Sc
we're blow 10 the talent Jockey Hide
brand was badly hurt at Ascot Park, his
mount falling. The horse died with
broken neck
Samuel Y, Heebner, of this city was
nominated to succeed himself as treas
urer Of the United States Golf Associa-
tion. Atlantic City may be awarded the
women's national championship.
Philadelphia win not be represented at
the amateur billiard championship tour
ney. Mortimer S, Rolls the recognized
Quaker City champion, announced his in
ability 10 make tho journey to Chicago.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Wells Fargo Express car on the San
Ia Fe Railroad was robbed near Daggett.
Cal, and the express messenger seriously
wounded.
Temples second periodic comet was OBJ
served at Nice.
President Carter, Of the Worlds Fair
National Commission, In a letter TO the
president of the United Exhibitors Asso-
citation said grave charges Of corruption
had been made in connection with some
Of the awards.
Chicago promoters were said to be TAX
ing steps 70 organize a telephone trust
The Interstate Commerce Commission
resumed its hearing in Chicago,
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
TOURING THE WORLO
FOR WAGER OF $4,000
Two New York Men on
Novel Bet Are Working
in Wilmington

Touring the world without money ir
twenty-one months for a wager Of 5000
is the unique experience Of two New York
men, Bertram Reynolds and Frank Van
Devor, who arrived in this city yesterday
and had the fact certified by receiving the
signature Of Mayor Charles d. Bird, who
gave the young men a dollar.
The men are to complete a tour OF the
world in twenty-one months and bring
back $1,000 each which they have earned
while on the trip. They started without
clothing and without money. II they make
the trip and comply with the conditions
they are 10 receive 5000.
The bet was made in a hotel in New
York on Thanksgiving night and the men
then taken to a hotel where their cloth
Ing was taken from them and they start
ed on their trip. They secured clothing
from the clerk Of the hotel and later
cleaned the cuspidors and mirrors in a
bar room TO obtain AZ cents. with this
they went 10 Jersey City and thence TO
Newark, n. J. In Newark they sold tele-
phone holders for desks and in New
Brunswick cleaned windows
After seeking employment In various
places in this city the men applied 20
Manager Daniel Humphries of the Ly-
ceum Theatre who knew many of the
friends OF the men in New York and
were engaged as theatre employees for
three days one OF them will sell song
books In the theatre and the other will
appear upon the stage in the play. They
will go from here 20 Delaware City and
there take a boat for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
JUST ABOUT SNOW.

M NoTHING In nature Is more beau.
= tiful than a snow storm. and the
most charming variety is the kind that
visited us yesterday-the kind where
the flakes come down silently until the
earth is covered with a white mantle.
without drifts and when the singing
blasts Of the north wind are absent.
Then TO awake and look out across
the roofs Of the city an under their
white robes over which the sun through
cloudless sky sends a shade Of rad,-
ance. No bowling winds. but silent
majestic beauty everywhere, with not
note Of harshness. One thinks Of the
New England poets who loved the
snow. II was Lowell who wrote
The snow had begun IN the gloamlng
And busily all the night
Had been heaping hedge and highwa.
With silence deep and white.
Every pine and fir and hemlock
Wore ermine too dear for an earl.
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was rldged inch-deep with pearl"
such is the familiar scene in New
England from November TIL April. ant
even In this more southern latitude thi
poets lines may be appreciated. An,
other New England poet, Whittier
gives us a picture that is so vivid tha
one has only to close his eyes to see q
| all:
"unwarned by any sunset light,
The gray day darkened into night,
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
TuEspAv. pHcEMRER 5. Iooa.
MILK AND THE DEATH RATE.

TT is almost inconcelvable that a
4 journal with any idea Of its re-
sponsIbility to the public should op-
pose reasonable legislation looking to
the safeguarding Of all persons in this
city who are consumers OF milk-and
that means all OF us, from the smallest
babe TO the aged and infrm. Yet one
Of our journals Of widest circulation
has taken such a position, condemning
the ordinance requiring inspection OF
the dairies supplying milk I'm this city.
Now here are some significant facts:
In one dairy the inspector found a
COW almost eaten up with tuberculosis;
yet the milk from that animal was be-
ing sold in this city, To bring it
home 10 you, reader, let us say that
you may have drunk it. Other dairies
were found very filthy. with all the
surroundings such as to make sani-
tary milk impossible.
Now what do outside authorities
say? Why Director Martin of the
Philadelphia Department OF Public
Health says that milk from Delaware
dairies that refuse local inspection
cannot be sold in Philadelphia; and
the Pennsylvania State veterinarian
declares that many cattle in that state,
condemned becuse OF tuberculosis. are
shipped to Delaware. II that state
ment is true, there is occasion for
alarm. It may account In a measure
for the increase Of tuberculosis among
our people.
We are certain that the honest
daryman really desires certificate OF
inspection, and that he is willing to
pay the slight fee. And we think that
a list Of the producers who refuse in
spection would prove interesting and
valuable. This is not a matter TO
haggle over; It has a direct bearing
on the death rate.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
OPINION
Amazing Finaneeerlna.

From the Baltimore American.
In the annals of feminine fnanclering
i'm America doubtless no such sensa-
tional episode ever occurred as that
with which the name Of Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick Wife of n Cleveland physi-
clan, is associated. suits against her
have caused runs upon several banks
from which Mrs. Chadwick had secured
large loans, and one, the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Of Oberlin. Ohio. has been
forced to close. the president and cash
Ter having actually loaned upwards Of
a quarter of a million dollars to Mrs.
Chadwick. which was more than four
times the banks entire capital. 1t is
thought that the loans negotiated by
Mrs. Chadwick will run into millions
although a statement of her counsel is
that her aggregate liabilities win not
be more than Sl,0000O0.
Yet with all this wreck OF matter and
crash Of small financial worlds Mrs
Chadwick has suffered no criminal
charges. Her case recalls that OF the
Humberts, of Paris, only in that she is
a woman who has made amazing loans
upon securities which are yet a matter
OF mystery. She and her husband were
supposed to individually wealthy. They
lived In a splendid home, surrounded by
large grounds, upon Euclid avenue
famous as one Of the worlds most
beautiful urban thoroughfares. When
the crash came through a suit Of Dr.
Newton Of Boston, who had negotiated
loans for Mrs Chadwick aggregating
nearly 100000, Dr, Chadwick attended
meeteing Of counsel and then left for
Europe, ostensibly to look after prop
erty I'm England.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
CAUGHT Az RANDOM

A LFRED de Rothchild, one Of the
"a famous banking family. has
private circus nc his country seat. The
ring about 100 yards in diameter, is
surrounded by trees.
The production Of samovars (tea
kettles) in Russia amounts to over
100000 rubles every years.
Nineteen pianos, every one of which
was a wedding present, are in the
possession Of the Prince and Princess
Of Wales.
Luis Torres. who conquered the
Yaqui Indians Of Sonora and slaugh-
tered thousands Of them, will be ap-
pointed Minister Of War OF Mexico. to
succeed the incumbent, A zmena.
The third volumne Of Prince Bis
marck's memoirs will not be published
until after the death Of the present
German Emperor. Special reasons
govern the Bismarck family in this
matter.
The Rothschllds still seem to live in
fear OF the old riotous days Of the
commune, and 1t is said that the
houses of the family are full of secret
safes and closets. Baron Alphonse
has a big collection Of art objects and
many Of the specimens are kept IN
safes in the walls, which are opened
occasionally to show their treasures,
but always kept locked when some Of
the family are not in the house.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
AN EVIDENCE oE HUSTLE.

WE are in receipt Of the following
" letter which We gladly publish,
assuring our valued correspondent that
we have no doubt that his motives are
unselfsh, and asking the same eonsid-
Grafton for ourself:
Wilmington, Del, Dee. 5, 1904.
To the Editor Of The Evening journal:
notice you are opposed 10 the grant-
ing Of a franchise TO the Otto Gas En-
gine Company because the streets Of
the city will be torn up, there viii be
great competition between the rival
companies, etc. That is just what we
Wanti city torn up shows life and
progress In the last FIVE years ] have
never been to New York without seeing
streets torn up, excavations for sky,
scrapers, buildings going up and COM
ing down, that shows hustle and life
To tear street up employs men; COM
petition is good for the public in gem
eral, and two rival companies will in
sure an expenditure Of at least an
amount Of money SUFFICIENT 70 erect a
new gas plant.
have no Interest in either company
"nAAN NAtN AAAN 10 lN AuIA OF
activity and anything tending towards
that is welcome TO a permit or franz
chise giving IL such rights.
Yours respectfully
Market Street Merchant.
p. s.--After thinking the matter over
find ] am interested IN having the OF.
10 Gas Engine Company obtain a franz
chise. IN order that I may do more bus.
mess BY there being more money IN cir.
culation when things are booming in
this city. MS. NJ.
We like the tone OF this letter al.
though Il does not contain our exact
views. We believe It Is the duty Of 4
public journal 10 discuss questions re.
iating to the public welfare freely an,
impartally aud 10 tell the truth, al
though that may at times be unpalat
able. It has occurred 10 us that in view
Of all the experience ia such natter
in all the cities OF the land, and bearin,
in mind the opinions Of capable law
yers' that Il Is dinicult. il not impossi
bic 70 hedge about a franchise Of thi
-@aaaFs 80 as 70 avoid merger in the en-.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening Journal may %
sent direct to the paper or to the nearest
news agent. In the city Il is served by
authorized agents. and all orders received
therefror will be turned over to them.
II delivery Is irregular, notify carrier of
Ggent; II irregularities continue notify
rhe Evening journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal for
warded to them and thus keep in touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
70 the ofice.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
PECK SHARP'S APPLICATION
Asks For Protection If He Goes Back
to Umpiring.

]. Peck Sharp. one of the characters of
the game. and at present the chief drink
dispenser in Joe Cantllion's Log Cabin
in Chicago, umpired in the Pacific Coast
League last season, and many are the
tales he tells of his experience. J. Peck
is through umpiring, but he loves to make
applications. and the following is one re-
ccived from him the other day:
Il would like TO get job umpiring in
your league. have had good and plenty
experience. I umpired six weeks In the
Pacific National League last summer and
am still alive. My voice isn't very good,
but ~ don't have TO be, Tor the people
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
Books for Grown-upS
and Children

Jolly jumbles, fancy tales and
picture books for the little ones.
sc to 75c.
Such books as these; buster
brown, foxy grandpa, various
fairy tales, father goose and
mother goose, barn yard circus,
the animal fair, jaw cracking
iumbles, etc.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising will be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted, Free.
boarding OF Rooms TO Rent, Y cent .
word.
Help wanted, y cent a word.
Real Estate. Csolid), Il cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06
All Sorts of Dolls

We've been told a great many
times this season that our dolls
are Very Good for the price. Much
less than others ask for such as
we show.
At IS, 50, 81 and $3.50 we'll
show you dolls you really wouldn't
suppose could be sold for the
prices.
Dolls heads, shoes, tubs, caps,
hats, sacques, sweaters, &c. S, 10
and 25c each.
Evening journal., 1904-12-06

There Is money in it for you-''what
Is IT."
See The Evening Journal OF December
TO- y, lS and "A.
Ask your merehant-ssO in prizes.