davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-12
Can You Judge Drugs?

you tell by looking prescription whether not it
has been filed right Can tell by tasting W You can't
You the mercy your druggist entirely For this
you should drug where quality and purity
accuracy strictly observed every detail
will find these here Added to them you will find
service prices low you might often
elsewhere for inferior goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-12
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation. Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women IN their
"teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness andnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-12
List OF Jurors.

Following is list of jurors drawn
TO serve at the March term of the cir
cult court TO be in attendance at the
court house on the I'D day of March
next at nine o'clock III the forenoon:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-12
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Stufine the Turkey

Tastes differ regarding the stuffing of
the turkey, but a good reliable one
is the dry Philadelphia, which becomes
sufficiently moist with the juices Of the
bird while roasting. This dressing Is
never soggy or heavy. but falls apart like
well cooked rice. To make It, use two
quarts OF stale bread finely crumbed.
Season it with two even tablespoonfuls
of salt, a heaplng teaspoonful of pepper,
two teaspoonfuls each OF powdered sum-
mer savory and minced parsley and one
Of powdered sage. A little sausage meat
may be used in place Of the sage. or onion
may be Incorporated. When the family
is divided in its tastes, two varieties may
be made. the crop being filled with one
sort and the body with another. In GER
tain Philadelphia family this is always
done. one portion of the family being ad-
dicted to potato dressing, while the rest
prefer the bread. A few years ago oysters
stuffing was deemed the quintessence of
delicate feeding, but during the last few
seasons chestnut dressing obtains.
To make It cook a quart of the large
French chestnuts, or the American ones,
| in boiling water until the skins are loos-
ened. Remove them by rubbing between
the thumb and forehnger. and put the
nuts again into boiling water to cook un-
til tender. While still hot rub through a
colander. Mix few breadcrumbs with
the sifted nuts and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Season with salt and pep
per, moisten slightly with a little sweet
cream and fill the turkey. taking care not
to press the dressing in too closely.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
OLD SOLDIERS ACTIVE
Both Veteran Legion and c. A. r. Pre-.
parinq For Affairs.

The National Encampment OF the
Union Veteran Legion will hold It's
next annual encampment in this city
beginning the second Wednesday in
September. About 5000 veterans are
expected to visit this city az that time.
1t will be the largest gathering OF old
soldiers ever held In the state.
There will be a reunion and general
camp fire held in the rooms OF the
DUPONT Post. G. A. r.. on the evening
.of December Is. Prominent speakers
will be present and all comrades and
old soldiers are welcome.
The Union Veteran Legion and the
Sons OF Veterans win hold fair I'm
the Gawthrop building on December Is.
Committees were appointed last night
to take charge Of the fair.
The Union Veteran Legion commit
tee having in charge the coming fair
hereafter will meet every Tuesday
might in Veteran Legion parlor until
the fair Is held.
The G. A. r. committee on marking
soldiers plots in the different cemeter-
les have awarded the contract TO Will
liam Davidson & Son. The members
Of the Grand Army will have ceremon-
les when the marks are put up. By
order Of Colonel James W. Agnew
chairman.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

OF your evening toque where they will
rest against the hair.
Warm colors reign supreme in the com
plete wardrobe.
That Frenchy little velvet bow is being
overworked.
A curious red on the crushed strawberry
order is favored.
Skirt flounces caught down at the bot
tom in puff effect are new-Old.
Exlusitely lovely are the pale green
art nouveau combs with ieweled floral
tops.
Every gown has its shoe or slipper to
match, and the stocking follows suit.
Among the neckwear are pretty little
lace chemisettes to be worn with surpllce
bodices.
The blouse with strapped front and n
long silk scarf pulled through is popular.
There is a place for odd scraps of lace
in the pointed yokes and deep cuffs that
ornament even cloth gowns.
One of the new lace blouses has per-
fectly c'ose plain sleeves after the fashion
of ages ago.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Topic Tins

The university veil, blue. chiffon, with
a red border. is new.
You can't have your day sleeves too big
nor your evening sleeves too little.
OF all the new evening gowns the
spangled robe is the most alluring.
A wide skirt hem with trimming Just
above it is one Of the innovations.
Some Of the bead bags have thick rope
handles Of braided silk cords.
Very fetching are the small toques or
pale dyed beaver cloth with a few roses
OF camellia or two tucked in them.
You won't make a mistake with a black
and green combination this winter.
Just a little bit Of handwork does add
|immeasurably to the simplest frocx.
There is a queer new veil of white net
with cross lines and big dots of red.
The evening wrap may be complimented
sifed.
For blouses there is a new flannel with
embroidered stripes that closely initiate
handwork.
There are hats so big that they are RI
diculous and others so absurdly little as
TO be ludicrous.
Hatpins with large heads Of clear crys-
tai look well in the white lace hat while
for the violet chapeau there are those
pretty amethyst-topped pins.
Tabs finish many a bodice back.
Plush is much used in smart head
gear.
Soft fabrics prevail for afternoon wear.
Mass creamy white roses on the back
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Lies Change.
Much Suffering at
This Critical Period
Saved by DIR. Miles
Ncrvinc.

Change OF LILO" 20 one OF woman's
Teatcst and most dangerous troubles.
Oston il Is not recognized and tho
'.strcssing symptoms are mistaken for
2yspepsia, Liver. Womb Trouble. etc.
The depressing constitutional effects
Z Change OF Life. and the female Dis
orders so common at that period. are
best treated with a general nerve re-
storative which win give tone TO the
entire systom-Dr. Miles Ncrvine.
The beneficial effects OF this celebrated
medicine are very quickly felt and the
constitutional disturbances tided over.
Pain and anxiety are relieved. and fresh
energy infused into mind and body
IL is the medicine which acts on the
ierves which regulate the organs OF the
lody.
Such distressing troubles as BaclIache.
Ioadache Bearing down Pains. Bloat-
is. Indigestion. Menstrual Irregular
os. Irritability Dizziness. LOSS Of
ppetite. Tired Feeling. are relieved and
Jred by Or. Niles Eervlne.
MY wifc was n sufferer from an at
lck Of nervous prostratiOn. brought on
female weakness, and was In very
Dor health. After reading one OF DR..
fiea advertisements, she concluded 10
y Ifs Mics NtINlnts rut hnlAlnt0
.ood results from tho start. and now
fter taking second bottle enjoys good
.calth. Words cannot express our ap-
lreciation OF what IL has done FOR U.S.
h. J. AUGUSTINE. New orleans. la.
HDET Write us and We viii mail
AsAl6 you Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Antl-Paln Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy Tor Pain. Also Syrnp-
tom Blank Tor our Specialist 20 diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how 20 right a. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR, MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKlIART, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

equally in vogue. Some women dress
their hair low in the day and high at
night. holding to the idea that it it a
more stately and dressy style to wear
the hair on top. Others do exactly the
contrary, and assert that the high
dressing OF the coiffure is necessary
when a collar-band is being worn
around the neck, while at night the
bare throat is embellished by coil of
tresses set against il at the nape.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Auto pronned into Hole.

New York, Nov. 23.-While riding
in his automobile up West Broadway,
John w. Gates and his driven met with
a mishap. Mr.. Gates escaped injury.
but the wriver was seriously injured.
The automobile had reached Vesey
stret and West Broadway, where it
fell into a hole in the street An Eighth
avenue car came along at the same
time, hit the machine and threw
Driver Browning to the ground. Mr..
Gates and bystanders carried him into
a nearby garage, where he was treat
ed by hospital surgeon and sent to
his home.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Another Industrial War Threatens
Meat Market in Chicago.
BY Publlshers' Press.

Chicago, Nov 2.-Another industrial
war at the stock yards started on Mon
day when the cattle butchers employed
by the Hammond Company went on a
strike. A mass meeting will be held to-
night to decide on calling strikes Of the
cattle butchers at all the other big plants
at The yards Should a general strike or
der go into effect. ten thousand men will
be made idle.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Will Not Collect Ashes.

Members OF the Street and Sewer
Department announce that no ashes
will be collected on Thanksgiving, IL
being a legal holiday. Persons are re-
quested therefore to refrain from plac-
ing ash barrels and boxes along the
curb on Thursday next, but 10 wait
until Friday when they Will be taken
up.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Old soldiers InvIted to EunsraI.

The funeral OF Mrs. Robert
G. Turner who died on Monday
morning, will be held at 2
home. No. S11 Monroe street. Members
of the Delaware Battery Association
and their wives are invited to attend
the funeral. The husband Of the de-
ceased is a member OF the Delaware
Battery Association.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
Cheap Excursions
sT. LOUIS WORLDS Bale.
Every Wednesday in

ST. LOUIS WOHLD'S FAIR,
Every Wednesday in
NOVEMBER EXCEPT NovEMsERso
Only s17.oo Round Trip From vii.
mington, Del.
Tickets viii be good going In coaches
only on Ill p. m. train.
Returning, tickets will be good In
coaches only on all regular trains, leav-
ing st. Louis not later than ten days,
including date of sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for full infor-
nation. city ticket Office, so4 Market
St.. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
weII.I<nown Baritone to sine.

At concert TO be given by the VIII
mington Turngemeinde IN Turn Hall on
November q Herman Gossen, the we'll
known baritone singer, win give sew
eral selections. Mr.. Gossen's singing
was much enjoyed at a similar occasion
last year.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
New York's East Side subway Opened

New York. Nov. 2S.-The East Side
branch of the subway was thrown
open to the public for the first time
at one minute after midnight this
morning. when the first train left
145th street and Lenox avenue. Trains
are scheduled to run every two min
utes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Stylish Coifures

The really smartly gowned woman
gives as much thought and care to her
coiffure as to her gowns and hats. She
never allows herself to forget for
minute that a "woman's crowning
glory is her hair" and whether she is
fortunate enough to possess a maid who
understands the art of hair dressing,
or whether she depends on Annie Kel-
let or Katherine, It is all the same-the
hair must be faultlessly arranged and
the Marcel wave kept in the proper un-
dulation.
The plait has been absent from our
top knots for many a long day. Nat
urally it is in order to revive this time
honored method of twisting the locks.
A coronet of plaits arranged before the
front dip is therefore to be the latest
thing. The plat is so placed as to be
we'll visible from the front view OF the
face; it goes around the head on top
of the pompadour, over which the front
hair is thrown back, but still allowed
to dip well over the brow. II the for
ward mould be high. The space in the
centre of the round plait behind is fill
ed in with a comb rising still higher
than the plait. and really the effect is
very stately, and, although, of course
as old as the hills, it looks new just at
present, and is affected by modish Eng
lish women. This. of course, requires
very heavy hair. so i'm many cases the
perruqin or switch" must be brought
into play. and. as some remember. three
years ago an ordinance was made in
Sweden and Norway that the peasant
girls must not sell their locks. there is
rather scarcity Of blonde false hair.
Fashion in hair-dressing is, however
at present exceedingly eclectic. You
may copy almost any style that suits
your face; high and low dressings are
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

How to See the Penn Cornell Football
Contest at Philadelphia, November
gath.
Leave the Delaware. avenue station.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 1910
p. m. arrive Philadelphia at 100 n.
m. Take the Chestnut or Walnut
street cars. Only five minutes to
Franklin Field. Trains return at con-
venient hours.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

In commenting on the future Of the
Democratic party. Golfers for Novem-
Der 10 refers to the most shameful in
cident in the st. Louis convention, by
saying:
During the convention at St. Louis,
Chairman Head, Of Tennessee, argued
that the Hopkins delegates should be
seated from Illinois. because. although
they were fraudulently elected, none of
the delegates could stand the search
light to which the Illinois men were be-
ing subjected. Mr.. Bryan's reply to
that weakly dishonest attitude, and his
whole conduct during the convention,
was a relief from the cheap mediocrity
of many Of the Democratic leaders. 1t
was leagues above the Hills, Belmonts
and McCarrens who finally prevailed
and who divided authority during the
campaign with few newspapers which
circulated in Judge Parker's neighbor-
hood. What is needed by the Democracy
is man as enthusiasts and magnetic
as Mr. Bryan, and as thoroughly con-
vinced of the need OF changes, with a
great deal clearer head. We fear that
Mr.. Bryan is incapable OF learning any
thing. The man who shall take his
place as leader OF the real Democrats
the Democrats who differ from Repub-
licans-can have little to do with per-
sonal Adventures like Hearst or cranks
of the kind led by Watson. He must be
at once radical, intelligent and honest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
lust FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Indian Summer.


TIE dreamy air braced into silent bliss
BY the first frost's invigorating kiss,
'Is spiced with blue wood-smoke. and re-
dolent
4 |of harvest zelda rich and lingering
scent;
And drifting in the gold and purple haze
IThat dims the sunshine of the autumn
days.
|Fhe vagrant cobwebs CLEAN like silver
threads,
.BTrom grassy covert rabbits lift their
heads
And sit erect with wide. distended eye
And quvering nostril, but TO scurry by
And hide within the hedges thorny wall
Where nervous little sparrows chirp and
call.
The larks upon the rusty fence wire trill;
s'Bob White" from post top sends his
calling shrill,
while with her half-grown brood, his
mate speeds down
The road. or "whir-r-rs" of TO the
meadow brown;
Across the stubble field the hawks fly low
And curious snake doctors" come and
5 A restfu G ~ fills the odorous air.
a wea' pee and plenty every
sTe, brooding over ALL
sch, triumphant song
Is Courtney Challlss
prse Show
presented.
M AsE2<i4nph.
MlAAg He colors led.
AQlIYsSS .,olors were out
a sings were hap
VIZ black frocls of
de its bow to the
jolero, it was there
fshoulder line was
hare Le ,modish sleeves as
semb4, y
Waists appeared extremely slender,
land shoulder lines broader.
The most frequent sleeve had a deep,
close cuff, with several puffs above the
elbow.
Everybody wore pearls who could get
a rope of them together.
Toques trimmed with feathers were
worn in the morning. while every man.
ner Of splendid hat appeared in the
afternoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

A new series Of "reminiscences. from the
pen Of the Hon. Andrew d. White. will
begin in the December Century. and will
cover Ambassador Whites mission 70
Germany from 1897 to 1907 with much, It
is promised. of special interest touching
the personality Of the German Emperor.
In his first chapters Mr.. White has told
of his presentation at the German court.
the difficulties Of an American Ambassa-
dor in procuring a suitable residence, the
embittered feeling in Germany against
America in 1897 and during the Spanish
War. the policy Of the United States in
regard to the "Open Door" in China and
the cooperation of Emperor William and
the German government in President Nc
Kinleys policy, Ambassador Whites per-
sonal relations with the Spanish Ambas-
sador and his difficulties during the Span
ish-American War, and other matters of
much interest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

McClure's Magazine for December fairly
radiates the spirit of Christmas. There is
good cheer. pleasant entertainment, the
beauty and joy Of life shining out OF it's
pages; and underlying all this there is
compelling seriousness and Importance.
The magazine seems to grow constantly
richer more varied more brilliant. more
authoritative-all qualities well reflected
in this number.
The following Is the table Of contents:
Picture in Color by Maxfield Parrish,
Frontispiece; A tumble in Divinities,
James Hopper; The Ransom of Mack
o. Henry; The Rise OF the Tailors. Ray
Stannard Baker; His Journey to the
Gates. Marion Hill; God Rest You, Merry
Christians. George Madden Martin; The
Test, Rex e. Beach; The Increase Of Law
lessness in the United States. S. S. Nc
Clure; The Rawhide. Steward Edward
White; The Money Meter. Herman Knick-
erbocker Viele; Notes from a Trainer
Book. Samuel Hopkins Adams; The
Dream-Child, Florence Wilkinson; One
Hundred Masterpieces Of PaintiNy. John
la Farge; The Way Wonderful. Janet
Remington; John d. Rockefeller his lat
est portrait. History of the Standard oil
Company. George w. Alger; Ballade OF
the Brave, Richard Burton.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
LITERARY

In "The Dynamic of Christianity" by
Edward NJ. Chapman, which has just
come from the press Of Houghton
Miffiin & Co., the author deals with the
broad ground where the man Of science
and the man of religion can meet in
common. He has written not only a
most interesting and scholarly book.
but one which must have very
strong appeal for religious people. The
subject is one of the keenest interest,
not only to clergymen, but to religious
minded laymen and women. He shows
that the fundamental principle of
Christianity can be held. indeed is
held, whether he knows it or not, by a
man who accepts the most advanced
results Of scientific research.
In "The Story of st. Paul" the au-
thor, Prof. b. w. Bacon, of Yale. has
presented the career Of the great apos-
tie in a novel light. He has written
in the spirit of modern historical re-
search. In uniting, as he has done,
constructive biography and scientific
criticism he has successfully applied
the results of advanced scholarship
and made a most readable narrative.
St Paul is seen as the central figure in
a great contest to decide whether
Christianity should be a world relig-
ion or a Jewish sect. In this momen-
tous struggle to free the growing
church from it's Judaizing bonds, St
Paul stampNd his individuality upon
the organization. The author shows
how profound and important this in
fiuence was. and concludes that Chris
tianity as we know it is Pauline Chris
tianity."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09

ISOLATION, he spoke Of Talbot as zone
country" He told her of that military
funeral, the kind words Of CORVALLIS,
the guard of honor, the soldiers of the
king, and then he put Talbot's own let
ter to him before her, and she must be
told of the loss of the frigate. Kate
dead, too, and Colonel Wilton! Alas,
poor friends! But all her plans and
hopes were gone. What mattered it,
what mattered anything now2
"Oh, what a load must those I'M
righteous men bear before God who
have inaugurated this wicked war!'
she cried. but no echo Of her reproach
in London or whispered in the ante
chamber Of the king, to whom, as
suredly, they belonged.
And by and by he left her. 1t wrung
his heart so to do, but the call Of duty
was stronger than her need. His ship
was ready, or would be in short time,
and he had snatched a few days from
his pressing work to fulfill this task.
His presence was absolutely necessary
nay to her piteous plea that he should
stay, and most reluctantly refusing her
proffers of hospitality, and after leav-
ing with her the letters and the pic
lures, he left the room. But in the
doorway he looked back at her. The
tears had come at last. Moved by a
sudden impulse, he ran back and knelt
down by her side and took her old
face between his hands and kissed her.
"Goodby, dear madam" he whisper
ed; would it had been Ir'
She laid her thin hands upon his
head
"Goodby," she whispered; God bless
you. Oh, my boy-my boyv' She
turned her face to the wall in bitter
ness, and so he fed.
On the brow of the hill one could see,
If he were keen eyed, the Wilton place.
There was the boathouse. There she
spurs to his horse and galloped madly
away. Was there nothing but grief
and sorrow, then, under the sun?
The lawyer and the, doctor and the
minister were with Madam Talbot all
that day, but it was little they could
do. She added a codicil to her will
with the lawyer, submissively took the
medicine the doctor left her and listen
ed quietly to the prayers of the priest
In the morning they found her winter,
stiller, calmer than ever She had gone
to meet her son in that new country
where none rebel against the Kingl
CTo Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09

him wear since the sinking Of the frig-
ate. His right hand, whittier than the
lace which dropped over It, was press
ed against his heart, evidently as the
result of his last conscious movement.
Seymour bent down and lifted it up
gently; there was something beneath
it inside his waistcoat. The young
sailor reverently inserted his hand and
drew it forth. It was a plain gold
locket. Touching the spring it opened,
and there were pictured the faces of
the two women Talbot had loved-on
the one side the mother, stately, proud,
handsome, resolute, the image of the
man himself; on the other, the brown
eyes and the fair hair and the red lips
of beautiful Katharine Wilton. There
was a letter too, in the pocket The
bayonet thrust which had reached his