davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
MAKES FIRST
SPEECH AWAY FROM HOME

New York, a0y. Judge Parker
nade his first platform appearance,
way from his home at Esopus. since
lis nomination cs the Democratic can
idate for president. He addressed a
monster mass meeting held in Madison
quare Garden, where his reception
vas attended by a demonstration sell
iom equalled, both in the intensity and
the duration of the enthusiasm dis
played. The nearest approach was that
which followed the nomination. Judge
Parker at st. Louis and later the en-
dorsement by the same convention Of
the candidates now. famous gold tele-
gram. u.u
Judge Parker's speech was of char
acter intended to appeal to the popular
demand as we'll as to the audience
which gathered upon invitation of the
Parker and Davis Business Mems Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held. IL dealt with methods Of
collecting campaign funds. and in this
respect the candidate took severely 10
task his Republican opponents. follow
Ing the line OF a speech made recently
at Rosemount on the same subject. He
discussed the tariff and trusts. He told
of his own participation in political
campaigns and asked his audience if Il
would not like to return to what he
termed the old-fashioned principles
and his effort was scathing arraign-
r,onf cf tho nrncanf adufnfqfra ffou
from the Democratic point Of view.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
q n. STAATS
Fall and Winter Hosiery

our now line of Fall and Winter
"ONYX'' Hosiery is here Ia a wide var
iety of weights and grades. IL would be-
hard not to find In our immense stock
whatever one might ask for-bc II light
medium or heavy weight in cotton OF
ashmcro-rogular nr extra size.
We give our personal attention TO all
the vital details Of the Hosiery business.
THAT is why a continually enlarging circle
of careful buyers place such implicit conh-
dcucc Fl. sli goods coming from our store
We appreciate the confidence and 1t is ouI
purpose To continually merit the same
LADIES' ONYX" BLACK COTTON
HOsE-Au black. black with white feet
and also with unbleached soles-25c and
CSC. or 3 pairs for S10O. Medium and heavy
weights
Ladies and Mcp's Black oxford Mixed
and Natural Wool Hose.
SCHOOL HOSE FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS at 12ikc 15c and 25c. All are ox-
tremely good values with re-enforced
knees. double heels and toes, which in
sure great strength and wearing quality.
Infants Cashmere Hose.
MEMS FAST BLACK COTTON HALF
HOsE-An black. and black with un-
bleachod soles and feet-l2iac and 25c. fall
and winter weights.
Shaker Wool Hose for men.
Stocking Feet. black or white, sc per
pair.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
Green Foremost Shade

Among the many shades popular this
winter, green I'm many different tones,
must be classed among the foremost
Green is not a universally becoming
color. and for this reason there are
months at a time when a green gown is
scarcely seen, so that when it once
more secures the approval of Dame
Fashion, then is the chance for her to
whom it is particularly well adapted to
let it be the main or dominating color
scheme OF her wardrobe.
Pale green for summer ffocks or for
evening gowns has been very smart for
the past year, but the dull and darker
shades, intended only for cloth or street
gowns. are this year extremely fashion
able. For severe tailor costumes in
tended for walking and hard usage gem
orally. dark colors reign supreme, and
it is only I'm the elaborate reception
dresses that pale colors are at all to
be seen. 1t is practically impossible to
procure q good shade of either light
gray or lavender cloth suitable for a
simple walking costume which proves
that for the present these shades are
decidedly out. Dark grays in steel col
or. mole or castor are all smart, but.
as NAY be seen. 1t is the dull shades
called pastel green, a queer shade with
considerable Of both blue and gray in
its tones, is most becoming to a marked
blond. and indeed it IS among the
blonds that green finds most favor.
The lightest and most delicate shades
Of green which are procurable are
smart for the reception costume and
Z these must be made elaborately with
any amount of lace. velvet and effective
buttons. With this dress there mus
be a waist OF green chiffon or cloth and
this should be trimmed with straps o.
the cloth. besides the white at throa
and wrists.
Brown and green is a combination
much sought and almost as frequently
seen as the orange rosette and pompon
In many shades these two colors arr
beautiful together. but there are man,
tones i'm both which when used joint
ly for the sake of a smart contrast arr
most painful TO anyone unfortunat
enough to possess an artistic eye 70
coloring. With mouse color or will
mole skin shade a bit Of delicate pales
green may be introduced i'm the trim
ming Of the waist or hat or again witt
tobacco or chocolate brown duh Oliv
green may be used. The greatest car
must be taken in selecting the shade
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
Fancy Work

Pongee is a material which is very
rich when worked in hand embroidery
in self colors.
Eyelet embroidery is still very pop
ular as a decoration for shirtwaists OF
plain linen. This is quick work and
easily executed.
The up-to-date blouse must show
some form of hand embroidery. The
kinds are many yet all the stitches sim
pie but effective
Medallions and motifs of handmade
lace and embroidery still retain great
favor as a decoration for handsome
suits and blouses.
For children's plain linen or madras
suits, interlaced rings worked i'm feather
stitch in white mercerized cotton is a
pretty style of trimming.
A butterfly stock is an attractive nov
city in silk or embroidered Swiss. The
band shows little ornamentatlon, some
times fine tucks or stitching in con-
trasting color, and at the front is fas-
tened a butterfly shaped piece of the
material, the head and feelers being
made of silk covered wire and reaching
up onto the collar proper to impart
realistic note.
An effective fancy bodice for a wo-
man who has a sufficiently brilliant
beauty to wear IL is in the Chinese en-
broidery, black satin for the founda-
tion. and figures IN colors in the en-
broidery, the soft Chinese blue and the
more brilliant cOlors, figures and flow
ers, the former some of the strange
creatures not to be found in a natural
history which figures in such embroi-
deries.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
Just For Women

to be used and simply because brown
and green are said 10 be fashionable
together there is no reason to think
that any shade of one with any color of
the other is going TO be at once pretty
and most effective.
Dinner and BAN gowns Of pale green
are always pretty, but are not so new
this year. although stil very popular.
House gowns of cloth, crepe de Chine,
taffeta cashmere, and all the other
materials that are today in vogue are
as attractive in green as i'm any other
shade. When a color is once pronounced
fashionable, many new shades of the
one are at once brought to light. so
that one and all may be suited, and this
is the case with greens at present.
There are numberless shades from
which to choose, from the palest and
most delicate TO the most striking. and
in materials as well green is to be had
i'm all textures, from chiffon to velvet.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
SOME GOOD STORIES
GilIette and the Jaekle.

There is a story current at tho Lambs
Club that last season when William Gil
lette was giving his presentation of ''rhe
Admirable Crichton" at the Lyceum
Theatre he noticed a jackie from one of
the war ships IN the harbor tacking back
and forth on the pavement i'm front Of the
playhouse and between times trying to
read the announcement on the billboards
lie kept this up for some time and was
apparently looking for something. Finally
Mr.. Gillette took pity on him and offered
aid.
where dye get the gallery seats? !
want'er see a sea show"
Mr.. Gillette directed him, but wondered
why a sailor should want TO see play
that was purely a study in social econom-
les like "The Admirable Crichton.'
SAY" continued the jackie, II just
read the bill and this Admiral Crichton is
good navy show. amt itT'
MT Gillette explained.
How do you know so much about it,
anyway
Because I am I'm the play. I play the
part of the Admirable Crichton."
r'You the admiral! Say, which is the
way to the BoweryY'
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A New York policeman. in attempt
ing to stop a speeding automobile, had
ammonia squirted into his face by per-
sons in the car.
Elmer Erickson. captain Of the Madi-
son. Wis, football team, died Of con-
cussion of the brain from injuries re-
ceived in a game.
While timing the roof of a three
story house in Philadelphia, James
OConnell lost his foothold and fell to
the pavement. being instantly killed.
Henry d. Oiphant has been appoint
ed clerk of the United States circuit
court for New Jersey, to succeed his
father, General S. d. Oliphant, deceased
Exercises commemorating the 150th
anniversary of the founding of Colum-
bia University. New York, were held
and cornerstones for four new build.
ings laid.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
The Letter Of the Law.

During a recent visit outside Of
Paris Edmond Rostand, the playwright
was asked to visit the local marie to
register the birth of a friends newly
arrived daughter. The clerk was an
oficious little functionary bent on
carrying out the letter of the law. The
dialogue follows:-
Your name, sir?"
Edmond Rostand."
Vocation"
MAN of letters and memoer of the
French Academy.
very well,' the clerk ran on. you
have to sign your name. Can you
wr.te2 II note. you may make a
cross"
Evening journal., 1904-11-01

The Rev. George F. Rettell. Episcopal
clergyman, drowned az Sparrows Point,
Nd, under circumstances leaving doubt
whether tragedy was accidental or de-
liberate.
Harvard and the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology are planning an
alliance whereby each will occupy
separate educational field.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
Mexican Linen Work

The woman who makes drawn work on
"A Mexican estate H. not an Independent
worker To- whom comes TIE nuncy FOR all
the work her deft hands accomplish. She
is a woman whose father or brother or
uncle or mother Is I'm debt to the great
Don" She can do the drawn work. so
the Don's agent supplies her with linen
or lawn. a frame and the requisite implc-
ments. and indicates the design that she
is to follow. for though you may not
know il, there are fashions In drawn work
quite as exclusive and quite as popular
as there are in women's hats for instance.
when her work is done, that poor woman
cannot fare forth 10 market and offer it
for sale. 1t is. by the term of her peon
contract perhaps already sold to the
great Don" whose tenant she is. Miguel
his agent takes the work,b by now as grimy
as the overalls of an engineer; he has
kept account of the time the woman has
been engaged upon it, and for each Of the
many days she may have worked. he gives
her seven, eight, nine. at most twelve
cents; but never the last amount unless
she be thorough mistress of her craft
Once a year the Mexicans for whom In,
women do this work somewhat as tn,
sweat shop toilers of Chicago and New
York drive their needles for master
meet in solemn conference and determin,
what the prices shall be- So great is tn,
popularity of drawn work generally tina
the supply never equals the demand an,
the profits made by the Mexican master
Of the drawn work trusts" for it is real
ly that. are enormous. The dealer pay
these operators" what they demand
and they demand much. Therefore tn
buyer pays forty dollars for "cloth
that cost the manufacturer" twelve cent
a day, labor hire, for say. ninety days, t
produce.-Pilgrim for November
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
MasterIY Retreat.

Il was calling on Miss Deming, a
young Western friend of mine" re-
marked General Douglas chief engineer
Of the subway company when she be-
gan to entertain me by serving up a
resume of the news Of the day.
:" 4 see by the morning paper said
she, that the Japanese are about to
force Kuropatlsin to show his hand. 1t
will be a good thlng. Up to this time,
according to all accounts, he hasn't
showed anything but his heels
Evening journal., 1904-11-01

The Chevy Chase Club, a famous or
ganization Of Washingtonians, located
i'm Montgomery county, Nd, was raided
by officials OF that county for maintain
ing a bar in violation Of the county's
local option law.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
405 rlarket Stret
404 Shipley Street

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and TO some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store. 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
va AIS

Philadelpria-Flour firm; winter sd
perfine, S3.75G4; Penna. roller. clear,
S515G5.50; city mills, fancy, S6.4OW
$50. Rye flour firm; per barrel. S4.4O.
Wheat steady; No. ? Penna. red, new,
Sl.13@1.13la. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low, local, 64isG65c. Oats firm; NO 2
white. clipped. S6c.; lower grades
35c Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, large
bales, $l45O615. Pork firm; family
Sl7 Beef steady: beef hams. S23Q24.
Live poultry steady; hens. 1212c.; old
roosters. SAC. Dressed poultry firm;
choice fowls, 13c.; old roosters, &c.
Butter steady; creamery, 26c. per Id.
Eggs steady; New York and Penna.,
25c. per dozen. Potatoes firm; new,
per bushel. $40 55c.
Baltimore-Wheat weak; spot con-
tract. s1160116h spot No. red
western, s1.lS01.1S1l; steamer No. 2
red. S1.10@1.10A; southern. by sample,
81 03Gl12; southern, on grade, Sl.Oo4
l.171b. Corn FIRM year, 81 12c.; new
southern white corn, 49W52c.; new
southern yellow corn, 53q6Oc. Oats
firm; No. . white, 33S4 a 34c.; No.
mixed. 33O33Kc. Rye firm; western
9O091c. Butter firm; fancy imitation
f7M1Sc.: fancy creamery, 22u2Sc.
fancy ladle. 15G16c.; store packed, Il
T13c. Eggs steady; per doz.. 23M24c.
New York-Butter firm; creamery
common to extra, 14ik@ 23c.; held ex
ira. 2i021ihc. state dairy, common
| to extra, 14d22c. Cheese steady; STATE
/ fun cream. small colored fancy, lOhc.'
| do. white choice. 9%c.; do. small Whit
/ fancy, 10Ac.; do. large colored fancy
| 9Ac.% do. good 70 prime, Ga d9c.; do
large white fancy. 81 Eggs firm
state. Penna. and W fancy sc
lected, white extra 3Uc.. ,. choice, 2
629c.: western fancy selected, 24c.; do
average best, 23G23lac.; southerns. lS0
21c. Live poultry weak; western chick
ems. 9611c.; fowls. 10d12c. Dressei
! poultry weak; western chickens, 11h6
| l5c; fowls. IL nQl &C.; turkeys. l64 nc
| potstoes firm: Long Island. S1.75@2
tate and western, $1.5O01.75; Jerse
sweets. St.25I1.75. Cabbages steady
| oer berrel 506D75c
Evening journal., 1904-11-01

In praying a man usually asks for
everything in heaven and gives in re-
turn only small portion Of what he
has on earth.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01

the receipt OF the invitation This viii
enable the hostess to know how many
covers to order or supply substitute
for any guest who is unable to accept.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
DR.. MiIler'S AnOdyne
Tor B A 3 | < S

When the insurance man calls
tell him you have found DR.. Mil
ler's Anodyne is the best insurance
for babies. It makes teething easy,
relieves wind-colic and prevents and
comects baby ailments and makes
them fat. Try it. At all drug stores.
Prices TO- and 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-11-01
Iiv. stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cattle
firm; choice. S5.3OG550; prime, s59
prime. heavy, s5.4Oa55O; mediums.
s5.3OM5.35: heavy Workers, $1,000
5.S5; light do. s5100515; pigs, $3.50
as: roughs, S4G475. Sheep steady:
prime swethers, S4.2504.50; common
sheep. S112; spring lambs, $500
j.65; veal calves, S7@7.5O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
RECORD.

ln commenting 0u Albuquerque city
anafs. che New Mexican pays a nice
compliment 90 tho Myers adminlsua
ti0u aud also turns .ts attention Id
hg yoI.ow journals Of the terri
tory
1ho republican cI,y administration
which haa just retired in Albuquerque
turuCd over nice surplus boz Che
treasury tl tho now aimiuHuaiiol
o. record under Mayor C. D. Myor
Do CrDUlfaHIg alike t1 tuC republican,
and citizens uf Che town The same
stat. at aGa.B exists bore Tho rs
publican city administrations from
April 1901. to April 1904. have dom.
we'll 900 the Capital cIy and have ad.
min stored aul.r honestly and Cnc
iouUy Tho Bm. status obtains Boo
aa Vegas. wh.r. .hu retiring cts nd.
min.F.ration also made q very creI..3.
bic record
These faces clearly and strongly 900.
provo the assertions tni satcmCuts
made by few yel'0w papers Boz tho
territory 90 the cuOct that the results
az The recent elections ln these three
cities were brought about because tho
voters were tired OF tho corruption and
dishonesty fh1t had existed Boz their
government for years past ln thIF
city the only corruption and dahonos.
" that has existed since the establish.
mont OF che city government arc those
under democratic mayors This state
mont ia simply made % This time aE "a
matter of record and 10 possible i0
shut on the false charges aud lying
statements that have been 11utHs
about tho territory Iu those m1t'or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
JUST LIKE OTHER tNPlOytRs

Perhaps tho most up.uiousN
mortified man Boo tho world Is \ieoruy
Alo1lou says Tho Denver Post editor
tally no sohemUl aul worked Cor e.
war with prU.1uuu sk..I and dIplu.
macy but ho overlooked a bot ne
GOT thr war lu.rFDr than Do had any
idea p8u0piIol with enormous power
BY the r1ar ho neglected ordinary
precautions Ilo had lDft two warships
exposed 90 capture oats great hcgt
WAC divided when WAT came one day
a proud ana feared commaudcrln
chief one day au assistant emperor
Tho next day explaining disaster
And explaining ever sincc'
The gEar oi Russia is Ike any other
employer Ito wants results. not GA.
cuBCs. Tho ompIoyo who .s always
tollIug why something can Doe done
b sure 20 De- discharged or reduced
20 me auEs Sons employers are
longauncrng Thoy hate 90 hurt the
feelings OF their trusted men, They
realize how muruyur % is 90 Do
superseded Thoy ty tU cease the
blow So did the glar
10 "adiolnod' Admiral MbbHrUn
aad Gen. KuropatEn 90 Viooroy A.g1.
ion They worC 90 help him. but
report direct 90 tho czar and have
supreme control iu their assignments
Nov one oI his personal enomioB 90
"adiolnod' lu Makarons place Alex
son Qults'
so % happens every day iu every
business. And doubtless A.cElon be-
lioyea that Nicholas 800 an ass One
man On a thousand admits bis failure
10 DO his own fault There 70 only one
ching 10 90 ana shat 90 90 succeed
And. 90 succeed, you must apply every
power you possess. Getting sore re-.
ducea your power battles, neeis and
wars have been lost since the dawn
ut history because tho commander
got sore But how hard 20 avoid it'
And that % che lesson 60 an en-.
pI0yors from the cgar down % O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
DELEGATE RobEY

The joint statehood bill has passed
the house OF representatives. Whom
ID ioFatc Rodoy got up 20 speaR Tor De-,
ho received an appiaudinE reception,
tho like OF which has not been &C.
corded 90 unanimously IRON b0ih
aIoa oI tno mouse OF representatives.
lo any mombel Boz recent year8. and
alIgH showed tby estimation lu which
hc is hclI by enc members oi both po.
IIcu parties Charles Springer ot
Sew Mexico. wac in tHo gallery 90 taC
zine. aud Afterwards came to tHD
delegate and rendered his c1nsIatu
auops on Che speech ho made. and
5n che grand reception Dee received
Tur ur.aslto was compHm,ut.d cy.
ofFvlyrp Afterwards Un lho speech
ro made tor the territory anal tor
.Hr nrst tm0 uu tao n01r of che
HaJsH boz modern times nn undertook
fD r0fute aud 900 rcuio "a whole Dot
Uf apprehension with roicnDncU FOO
Doc teruf1rIo. of Now Mexico ana
Arizona. and che facts bg gave have
gone out 60 mo nation through tho
Associated Press @ ls said that bo
received greater attention and more
y1cHerus applause tB8n dI1 burke
Cochran when hs made Docs great
speech about two woeas ago
Some of tno greatest spo0cAo8 OF
modern umoa on the statehood Qucs.
Iuu cau Boo found in tneC0ugressloual
Record of the 18Th and goth instant
A noticeable. thing Is Toe grand snow
ue that Oklahoma and indian Terri
tory made McGurcs closing words.
that enc nation gave no more 90 that
HIoat state 1y giving % statehood
tIaB DO gave to Che union by coming
boo. are unique and true.
ueIgeat. R0dey has Information
shat tbo friends ui New Mexico and
Arizona Io NOT really wan, tag bil
u pass at tue session uI congress
u tho senate. but a bargain win bl
made before tho adjournment hNug
"a Time for .ts passage 900 The short
session and Swing BE- rlFht of way.
and Boo addition certain Amendments
0l tremendous bonont toNew Mexico
and Arizona will bU ongrlf'e. ou %
before it becomes Jaw % wiI D.,
passed as republican measure 900 thr
short session
The d.spatchra 1861 have news
about ii before fh.s reaches fUa eve
of Uur readers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
Pl,,lGE on I'M l1lIIn00D ~

A. was expected would bo che gaa.
che b.ll providing iUl lD.nt statehood
for Oklahoma and The Indian Terrific
ry under tbo name OF oklahoma and
Tor Arizona ana New Mexico uuIDr
the name of Arizona passed the house
on schedule time. aya tho S' Louis
Globe Democrat
A. was also expected thc division
on the measure was on party lines.
che republicans fayor.ng admission
and The democrats opposing DO The,
BIN now goes t1 the senate. where
b. will lIc until Tho uoXl session. there
being u1 time to consider @ tACrU
in tAe few days remaining before al.
l0ummout Whether "a viii pass that
body JOB enc next session may depend
on che result of tho election 'u so
yCmlCr
The proposed state off DFohoma
win have au area of lnfau square
miles. which win bo "a fair average
Tor its locality Louisiana ha. as.
TO square miles. Arkansas g.N.I
Missouri G9.ii5, Kansas S2OsN. ~
braska 1850 and Colorado lo'Ha.
Tho proposed state 0f Arizona will
have an area OF 235.G0o square miles.
which Is larger than any other state
except Texas that state having au
area OF 2G5.1S0 square m.lgs. On tho
score OF population tbe proposed state
uf Oklahoma H well equipped f1r
home rule. aud for participation Iu ua
Uonll rule. having "a total OF 10000
under the census ot 1900. which has
probably grown t0 100000 f.ncc thcn
The proposed commonwealth OF AMI
gOna bad $4,000 people four years
ago.
u ls uudcrau1d that tho democrats
of the senate viii oppose admission
no December Y the elections in No
yomhcr should chance 20 go in iay0I
Of their party Thoy want four state,
instead OF two They believe thai
they could thus get al least six souat
ors. and possibly clght. whereas undoI
the twostate plan they would got ouN
rCur. ana possibly might get only two
The reasons. however which have iW
PEELED tho republicans 20 stand ou
Tor union between each % the two
pairs OF adjoining territories are
sound. and will appeal To- the average
intelligent citizen, aside from an par
tisan bearings which the matter MAJ
have Tho chances are that The no
publicans may win 90 November rw
now EfHfUE fhua .IHUN IA chance fu "a
enrolled uu the nag Boo 600 0r 1905
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

The remains of Uus hughes. Who
committed suicide yesterday morning
ny blowing ont Dis brains with a shot
gun. were laid to rest in Concordis
cemetery This afternoon. The funeral
was conducted by tno Rev Mr.. Gel.
fre. OF the FIRST Methodist church
Hughes. ln addition TO being q very
nuu mechanic. was an inyeaiof an
Uut for the fact tnat be sou patont
before he realized no Importance
vouId have been millionaire. He
said that be- was the inventor az u
ballb,arlug apparatus used in ma.
,binory winch he sold a short time
aftog be- had been granted the patent
Tor sl 900. About a year Afterwards
tine patent was sold Tor more than
$4,000 600
within the last two years hu had
boon granted O patent on what WaH
designed 90 save lost motion on ma.
chucry 40 per cent anu which
proved Impractical for the reason
that Dc made too much noise. but
which diinculty nc was trying o.
overcome al the time OF hls death
Theao dlsappoiutmonts takou IN con.
uectI1n with bic 900 health are said
fo have caused MIN go commit the
acc which yesterday ended his lie -
90 pao Herald