davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

slxlt and c. w. Littleheld, a mimic, en-
tertains delightfully for twenty min
utes or more. The Kinetograph oiters
some thrilling pictures Of the sreat
Baltimore fire, ana also the sensational
hlrl "The Great Train Robbery" which
created so much talk when first pre-
scented several weeks ago. Mr.. ana
Mrs stuart Darrow give a clever ex-
hibition of chalk drawing and SHADOW
pictures. and others contribute TO what
is a very good bill whatever way one
look at it
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Tunnblers

every detail Of dress and likeness. the
drawing was submitted TO officials high
in the church and to authorities on
Catholic vestments. only when they
had pronounced the portrait and its
treatment excellent, was work begun
on the reproduction. The same issue
viii also have a photograph Of the
Pope standing in front OF the papal
throne--a genial and attractive per-
sonalty. These portraits SO with q
paper OF Anecdotes Of the New Pope
by Williao J. d. Croke. who giaznad
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
An Opportunity
in Furniture

-dining-room furniture-chairs sideboards, china
closets and tables that you see quoted below Sound
substantial we-made pieces of furniture such as any
one might be glad to own and back Of every piece
the store S guarantee
One item stands out alone QAayteyed oak din
azg-y0om chars aHA box seats htgh5 polished.
The liable CHAR IS 81; tie ayzn-chaY 10 match,
S2Z5 Nothing comparable to it elsewhere at any
thing like the money.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

Metal covered, painted raised
figures.
r.-lt size. CSC worth 81.
l-l; size, SIS and sl5o, worth 81 ana
Iii. size. $3.50 and s275, worth $3.50 ana
g.
Ar. size. s2.75. worth 81.
Lneovsyed-
ii-it. size. 50c worth 75c.
i-lt size, 81, worth Sl.50
CMain Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Pressed Glass

A good imitation of rich cut
glass the pin wheel design.
salad bowls S-inch, l5c; 7-inch 12c.
Low shape bowls. s-inch. 15c; 7-inch. lSc
Berry saucers. &c.
Butter dishes. zoe.
Sugar bowls. 20c.
Cream pitchers. 10c.
Spoon holders. 1Oc.
Tumblers. 75c dozen.
Lemonade cups. 75c dozen.
Tankard jugs. 40c.
Vinegar cruets, l5c.
Goblets, S5c dozen.
Olive dishes. Sc.
Water bottles. 35c.
Decanters, soc.
Celery trays, 15c.
Handled olive dishes. square and round
f0c.
Main Asia Nrarket street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

lions win be introduced throughout.
The Garrick offers a good combina-
tion OF comedy and novelty this week
and the opening performances on
Washington's Birthday were enjoyed
by crowded houses. The Panther Trio,
presenting a fine acrobatic perform
ance entitled "A Gymnasts Parlor
Amusement" Gilroy Haines and
Montgomery. n strong singing trio pre-
sentine their comedy and singing act
antib~S Il southArn Enisode.r and
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Cut Glass
IA ihlra AnaeH brlce.

Il fhzTa AHa'eT bT1ce.
Salad bowls, sizes from TO l0-incn,
$3.50, 81. s.. Sc $3.50, s.. $40, Sl2 and SIS,
worth So, s.. 81. 50. $40 and up to $50
and 6-inch olive dishes. without
handles. $3.50 and 81. worth $3.50 and s..
anc 6-inch handled olive dishes. Sl.l5.
50 and $780, worth S2.75 50 and $3.50.
leo tubs. S6.75 worth $40.
Covered cheese dishes. Sl2 worth SIS.
Decanters. 81. $3.50 and S. worth Sc, -
and $i2
Sugar and cream sets. 50 and $3.50. worth
$3.50 and 50.
cat glass sait and bebbcy holaeys,
zoe and 25e-about half price.
tArgQlcl
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Limoges China
Separate Pieces

Bread-and-butter plates S2.25 $3.50, 81 IS.
IS, S325, $3.50 and So dozen
Chop dishes. si.35 and Sl.65.
salad bowls, 75C. 81 and Sl.25.
Cake plates, 75c and ST..
Cracker jars. S.50, tl.75 and $3.50.
Pudding sets. $3.50.
Marmalade jars, Si.25, Sl.S5. sL40, $3.50,
$3.50 and S275.
Mayonnaise bowls and plates S5c and 9Oc.
Broth bowls and plates,S1, Si.25 and sl.35.
Sugar and cream sets, 81. $780, s.. $3.50
$3.50 and S.
Covered muffin dishes, SL25, $3.50. s2.5l
and S275.
Chocolate pots. Si5o. si.55 and g.
Main Aislel
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
An Opportunity in
WOmen's Spring
Shower Goats

One of olive cravenette, splen-
didly cut and tailored, for $40. so.
Except for a slight difference in
the quality of the cloth. it is ex-
actly like our $22 coat.
Another Of dust color craven
ette for $40. 5o-copied from a $24
coat, but made Of lighter material.
lSeeond hoor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Opportunity
for Boys and Girls

Sizes 4 to II.
Scarlet cheviot Regulation
coats and caps, So. SO. A small
quantity only, and the coats
and caps go together.
The coat is cut in the favoTite shape
closes high in the neck, brass buttons
front and wrists, chevrons on sleeve.
flaps to pockets; the caps are regular
Jack Tar shape. black silk bands, with
% Philadelphia embroidered in gold
letters.
Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Opportunities
for Children

Canton flannel drawers, 6 to r. year
sizes in the lot, 2sc--h have been 40c to
5Sc.
A few canton flannel nightdrawers,
mostly small sizes, 35c and 50c-have
been zoe to Sl.l0
These things will keep until next
season, but everybody knows the cost
Of cotton is going higher and higher.
lBsby Store, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Opportunity
in Silks

10000 yards of corded mes
saline silks-reguIar G.25
0ualzty-aYe here to sell tor
75c. The makers surplus
after his last seasons busi-
ness was done.
When hot weather comes in full
force everyone clamors for these
silks and usually we can never get
enough of them. All the fields are
white with little clusters of cords
in color running through.
Not only in quality, but in width,
they are far above the usual 7So
silks.
West Transept)
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Special Opportunities
in the Linen Salon

Some very pretty Renaissance
doilies, tray covers and center
pieces at half usual prices, from q
dolly at 25c up to a scarf at $6.75.
Mexican drawn work about a
third less in price-from dolly
at 15c up to a table cover at S.
Opposite wOmen's Waiting Rooml
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Toilet Sets

Complete with large waste jars
-English and American porcelain.
American porcelain. l2-plece sets. two
floral decorations, pink and lavender,
cold-traced embossing. sA5O worth SEQ
American porcelain sets. four styles OF
shapes and decorations, floral and solid
colore. Sc and s.. worth SO and Sl2.
English porcelain sets. ~ pieces. $40
worth $50. and So worth s2i and $50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Marble Pedestals

Some not entirely perfect-a lit
tie scratch here and there-but
the bulk perfect.
pricea start 50 for a white marble pedes-
tai. usually $3.50; IS worth $3.50; $50 worth
SO; $ worth 81; 50 worth $780, $40 worth
SN. 81 worth SIC; S1f worth SIS; SIS worth
$50; fl8 worth S1250
French bronze figures. $3.50 worth 50;
s. worth Si0 $ worth si2; SO worth SIS
NS worth SIS: SIS worth s25, and on up TO
$50 worth 500.
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Dinner Sets

The following price tag
shows how many pieces are
in our better dinner sets
and just what a "set" in
cludes:
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Decorated French China
Plates

At half usual prices. From the
Theo. Haviland, Chas. Field Hav-
iland, J. Pouyat and other best
known potteries Of Limoges.
Prices, SIS. so, $4.25, S4. so,
S., SO, $3.50, 50, $40, $12, SIS
and SIS a. dozen, which is only
half their value.
fkfafr
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

much OF his material from relatives
aud personal friends Of Plus y.
The March number OF the Red Book
Is out in good season. with distinct
improvement manifest in its literary
and pictorial quality. A dozen stories
an profusely Illustrated. aud seventeen
Photographic art studies, several of
them especially posed compositions.
make the magazine an unusually att
tractive number. The cover is coll
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Opportunity in

$50 rolls of heavy Chinese
mating, 65 to 20 pounds to
the roll-$4 for a roll of forty
yards; was $3.50. Twelve
patterns.
Second floor. Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
What News of China TOday!'
Marble Statuary
Mostly one of a kind.

worth SIS. 50 worth SIS; SO worth so:
$3.50 worth SO; sil worth s27.50; H625
worth $3.50; SIS worth s35; so worth $40.
and s25 worth $50.
Marble figures. 50 worth sl2: s12.50 worth
{25i $50 worth $40. S25 worth $50: $50 worth
SEQ, $40 worth &I5 $50 worth 500; SIS worth
$50.
carrnra marble dancing girls. $50 worth
efno
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Sideboards

~ - - - 49,
Golden oak
Sis usually $50 s32 usually $4s
Mahoeany--
500 usually Sl4s $50 usually $40
OAK, AnWerb finish
$50 usually S4S $50 usually s4S
China Closets
Colder oak
SOS usually $50 szs usually $50
MdkogaNy--
SIS usually Ss2 $40 usually SIS
Extension Tables
Golden oak
sl2s usually Sl75 Sz3 usually s3s
Mahogany--
S3s usually SIS $40 usually SIS
OAK, Anfueyp finish
$3.50 usually $50
7oori
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

Among the fiction Of March Success
IS the first installment OF what prom
ises TO be an absorbingly interestins
serial story by Joseph A. Altsheier. and
two short stories. With Plenary Power.
by =. Spence dc Pue, and Six Pounds
Short, by Chaunccy thomas. George
AIDE. the Maker OF Fun, is the subject
Of an article by Roger Gaieshore. aud
happy illustration OF Mr.. AIDES m
initaole style is given in The Fable OF
the Honest Money Maker. which ap-
pears as an accompaniment 10 the ar
ticle. A glowing tribute 10 Harvard's s
much esteemed president Charles VIII
liam Eliot, is paid in a character sketch
by Martin NJ. Toss. anu the story of
Madame Marchesi. the woman who
has helped TO develop so many OF tisa
worlds most famous singers. is told by
William Armstrong in the FIRST series
of articles 10 appear about Women
Who Have Won.
The frontispiece OF the March Cen
tury VIII be q full-page portrait OF the
Pope in color. The story Of the picture
IS interesting. Some onc--who. no ono
kn0W5--made snapshot OF P.Us y
rhen he was Patriarch OF Venice rs
he passed In the procession Of Corpus
Christi. From this small photograph
George =. Tobin has made large
drawing. To insure coyectness Of
Evening journal., 1904-02-23
Flemish Stems

tSecond noor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-23

Llons wIn be Introdueed thr0ush0ut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

that book learning" is a good thing
for the children. But the schools In
England meet the same opposition as
those in America when they try TO
put the development of muscle on the
same basis as that OF memory. Many
school principal has listened to pro-
tests substantially like that of the
good woman who carried her views of
education to the grammar school
teacher: 81 want ye to teach me girl
readin', writin' and 'rithmetic," said
she, ''but she amt t. larn amy more
of this physical torture. If it's jumpiu'
she needs, en- teach her jumpin' me-
self!w Presently we shall make good
our return to the Greek system, which
included music and gymnastics as es-
sentials to education, and SO produced
wonderfully balanced creature
with body, mind and spirit in such due
proportion that no one could overtop
the other. The professional athlete
the puny scholar and the religious
recluse are each the result of the sep
aration of one department Of educa-
ton from the others. The symmetrical
man is the result Of the well-consld-
cred union of all the departments.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Born unto trouble, there rests babe
ir the royal palace of Russia for whom
go out the rejoicings Of great ma
ton. The accident of birth has given
an heir to the throne of the Roman
offs. From man of melancholy, it
is announced that the Car has ad-
vanced to cheerfulnesS, and in the ad-
vent Of his son, the Russian nation,
always superstitious, sees an augury
of wondrous things. Analysis Of con
ditions in Russia previous to the great
event which, barring death, has settled
the Romanoff succession, will show
why so much depends upon this little
boy. The four daughters born to the
Czar are mere nonentitles, though
Nicholas had it in his power to repeal
the salic law and make them eligible
to the throne, just as Isabella was
made eligible to the Spanish throne by
her father, Ferdinand VII. But the
Russians are set against 'petticoat
rule" regardless of the fact that but
little more than a century ago Gather
inc III. ruled so strenuOusly that she
figures in Russian history as the great.
est monarch since the days Of Peter
the Great. This thing alone has turned
the people against the CZarlna, who
four times has disappointed them by
giving them what court circles call a
"makeshift" instead Of ruler. 1t has
even been said that she was to be di-
yorced, "for state reasons" much after
the order Of the state reasons" which
parted Napoleon and Josephine. The
person who bore the title Of Czarevitcl
in the absence Of direct heir Of the
Gar is the uncle Of Nicholas, the
Grand Duke Michael, than whom
there is no more unpopular person II
the whole Russian Empire The con
tempt the Grand Duke holds for his
nephew has never been hidden, anC
loyal Russians have resented it ever
more than the Czar himself. 1t is no
difficult to see, therefore, how the ma
ton regards the birth of the new
| Romanoff as a pleasant omen for Rus
sia and an augury Of better days. Fol
1t has given them back the Czarina
who at heart is really loved, and ha,
relieved them Of the ruling presence
| of the Grand Duke Michael, who's,
ascent Of the throne would be regard
ed as a national calamity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

convicted and was sentenced to die.
So much influence was exerted in her
behalf, however, especially by Ameri-
cans, that the sentence was committed
to Imprisonment for life. Ever since
that time the utmost exertions have
been made to secure her release, and
finally the term Of fifteen years was
accepted as life penalty and she was
released as "ticket-of-leave" prisoner.
An exception was further made in Ter
favor, and even if she had stayed in
England she would not have had to
follow the usual custom of reporting
to the Scotland Yard authorities regu-
larly, as do other "tcket-of-leave"
prisoners. She will now work for
complete pardon and vindicaton.
Mrs. Maybrick will, for consider
able time at least, live in retirement
in Virginia, where she will enjoy the
income from the property she already
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

1t should be source of pride to
every one within whose veins flows
Anglo-Saxon blood that our language
Is rapidly becoming the dominant We
hicle Of speech throughout the earth.
Nc longer is it necessary for an Amer
lean or Englishman contemplating
foreign travel and equipped only with
his mother tongue to feel the least ap-
prehenson as to his ability to go any
where and everywhere along the
beaten tracks of Europe. More people
now speak English as their vernacular
than speak any other European Ian
guage. In every town and city of i'm
portance on the continent there are
many persons, students for the most
part, who are able to converse in Eng
lish and who feel a just pride in the
accomplishment and take pleasure in
Its exercise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Once every year the soldiers of the
Civil War who still survive are accus-
toned to gather somewhere for their
national encampment. Three days are
given to reunions and business meet
ings and parade. This practice has
continued so long that it has become
an old story in all the northern half
of the country; for the Grand Army
has both encamped in Maine and in
California. 1t is an old story In one
sense, but a perennially new one in
other senses. This year, for the third
time, the Grand Army held its ell
campment in Boston. The city was
decorated, Of course, and unusually
crowded. There were blue uniforms
and black soft hats everywhere. The
same white haired men marched in
the parade, little sitter In the knees
and somewhat fewer in number, and
they were cheered from end to end Of
the route. But there was nothing new
about any Of these things. Yet the
encampment as a whole did produce
it always produces-something new
and fresh: rebirth of patriotism, a
acknowledgment Of the debt due to
these men, a new perception Of what
the war cost them. No one can watch
the parade Of the veterans without
seeing that the vast majority Of those
in line are men in moderate circum-
stances. They consider themselves
fortunate indeed that they are able to
be present at all. Thousands Of their
old comrades, they will tell you, could
not come because of the expense. Here
Is the new lesson which tine encamp
ment teaches, or the old lesson which
1t constantly repeats-the lifelong sac
riflce Of the men who fought anf
lived, as well as the short but com
plete sacrifice Of those who died. The
war ruined the chances Of financia
success for tens of thousands of sol
diers, who, if they had been more
selfish and less patriotic, would bt
richer to-day in the goods of thl
world; but how infinitely poorer botl
they and we should be in things which
wealth cannot measure or money buy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Statistics now in course Of collation.
at Washington seem to indicate that
the sitting process applied to immi-
grafton at the country's ports Of entry
is, to say the least, defective. Figures
showing the number Of aliens confined
In penal and charitable institutions
have been gathered by special agents
in every State and Territory. These
figures, it is said, show that thousands
Of foreigners who, under the laws,
should not have been admitted to this
country, have become public charges,
and, as such, liable to deportation at
the expense Of the steamship COM
panies that brought them to the Uni
ted States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
MRS. MAVERICK IN AMERICA.
American Woman Who Has Long Been
in an English Prison.

Mrs. Florence e. Maybrick, in
whose Imprisonment in an English
prison there has been for years much
interest, is now in this country. She
is in fair health, considering her long
imprisonment.
Mrs. Maybrick's case has been a re-
markable one. She belonged to an
Alabama family of wealth and refine
ment and went to England when but
II years of age. OF the twenty-threo
years which have interviewed fifteen
have been spent behind the walls of
a prison.
The alleged crime for which she
suffered was the poisoning Of her hus-
band, man much older than herself.
He died somewhat suddenly, under
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
He Had Felt If.

Singleton-Did you ever feel that
you were an insignificant atom in the
great plan of the universe-that You
were really unnecessary, so to speak?
Wedderly-You bet l have-and 1
never felt it more strongly than l did
last night when l got home and found
my wife discussing the fashions with
a couple Of her women friends.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

words The teacher who addresses crowd Of whis.
perng giggng otherwise preoccupied students cheap
both himself and his subject No matter how excellent
his instruction that which the students hear has little
effect because really he speaks suerance their pleas
they to listen. But teacher has
authority his pupils; his position gives him
mendous advantage On the other hand the who
socts business Of any kind has the inferior position
he is asking something and he needs to be always
on the watch lest he be put off, cut short in his talk or
listened to with only half attention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

AS If 1t were not enough to reform
the spelling Of certain words in our
language, two scientists have come
forward with the purpose of reform
ing the alphabet itself. They affect to
have tested the speed with which the
mind can recognize some Of the letters,
and the conclusion reached by them
is that the forms of the printed letters
are badly conceived from q physlo-
logical point of view; that II they
were composed Of characters of simple
construction, such as are the letters
Il and l., the speed Of the recognition
of letters would be greatly increased
and the mental fatigue would be much
diminished. These scientists are
shrewd enough not to say what form
the other letters should take in order
to relieve the mental fatigue They
end by simply making the complaint.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
Physical Support.

Soubrette-Yes, De Ham says he
used to support Miss Verne in Romeo
and Juliette."
Comedian-He's right. They had
such fiimsy balcony supe had to
stand behind and hold 1t up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

A fashion writer for Mr.. Bok's
paper says that all women should
wear beauty spot 20 as to be fas-
cinating. Some Of them would be more
fascinating II the beauty spot covered
the entire face.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Both Japan and Russia now have
about $500, 100000 invested in the war
The difference is that the Japs have
something to show for their invest
ment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

4 New Jersey man has made him
self a suit Of asbestos clothing. He
apparently has suspicion Of what the
future holds in store for him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Another for the the attendance
at the colleges and universities that the people at large
have caught sight Of the fact that chances of
success in life multiplied enormously IL bow has
sound college training The statistics by President Thwing
Of Western Reserve University published several years
proved this concusively.
An adjustment of the of study curicu that
will bring the bachelors degree down point where
can be had by normal student twenty years of
is absolute necessity At present there is waste
almost incredible waste all along the line The elementary
school is the most wasefu taking as it does eight
years to do what thousands Of children do in six very
many can do in four FIVE The secondary school ia
wasefu but to less degree matters are at pres
ent the college is the least wasteful Therefore to
shorten the college at the give I'D an
element Of the greatest relative value.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

The power Of the pesslmist is shown
by the public's familiarity with the
word "dyspeptic" and its unacquaint-
ance with "eupepdc."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Naturally the project to make paper
money "velvety" has failed, and we
shall go on working hard for it as Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

There is a tide in the affairs OF
wheat which, taken at what seems to
be the flood, frequently leads on to
misfortune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

1t is said that the pay Of the Jap
anese soldier is only 45 cents a month.
In view of his recent performances we
believe the war Office would be justi-
fed in raising it to half dollar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

But If Carrie should appear at the
door, would Bishop Potter be war
ranted in saying something like Tar
nation 2n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

1t is a curious fact that the desire
for physical development for their
children comes to many parents more
slowly than that for intellectual de-
velopment. 1t is pretty well acknowl-
edged now by everybody-from the H.
litsrate immigrant to the poor white"