davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
ST IS sUo1th ST.. so to ST.75 IN this group
Dinner sets

Theo. Haviland china SETS for instance,
100 piece. with small pink rose decora-
tlon, gold knobs ana handles, $3.50 worth
$50; ana lla-piece sets, $3.50 worth $3.50.
Theo Haviland china sots, ll3 pieces
scattered pink rose decoration. green
panels and gold over eolor, gold edges
and handles. $40 worth Sl25
Theo. Haviiand china sets, ia pieces
the decoration on this set IS a double bor-
der OF encrusted gold, gold knobs and
handles. $3.50 worth $3.50.
!. Ponyaf Limoges
ils-piece sets: the decoration is pink
rose aud spray. with double lines OF gold
around the edges, Si5 worth SO
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Laces, NeckWear
and VeilingS
Se0enty-h0e
ORboytnHat1es

Em6y0zdeYed, col0yed batasfe all-overs
--45 inches wide, So yard from $40
fine, sheer and dainty.
Flouuces to MATCH Is inches wide-s2so yard
were S.
Irregular bands to match, sllo to S2.2s yard
were S22S to 81. so.
strong com mbination for making lovely little
summer frocks.
Imported eu61ozaeyea null HeS-white ana
colors, soc to So. IS were 81 to 81. so.
Black and black and zOhffe seflfngS, plain and
dotted, 2sc yard worth 5oc
East OF Arcadel
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
New Cottons
Much to Interest Piano
Buyers Today
Third floor, Chestnut street,

After being out of them for weeks we have few
Aneeus piano-payers ready deliver today if you get
your order in early enough. 81 So
Some new Campbell pianos just in-$195 style--in
mahogany-$10 down and SO month.
Unfortunately out of the $265 Merrill pianos
but have the $285 style.
More wonderful than anything is that have a
full line of Vose pianos now, in mahogany walnut and
oa almost impossible keep all models of this fast
selling piano in stock.
Some special news of used pianos today
"A fine large Mehlin upright S2s5, originally $3.50.
upright beautifully finished $500, originally
Mason Hamln upright S475 originally 5000.
Chickering upright mahogany used only weeks, SAYS,
usually $3.50
Exceptionally 6ue square pianos at S5 S9o 500 and S1as
Pay any of these instruments by the month"; if you
prefer.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

j. /0nYdk Limoges
u7-piece sets, a green and gold border
decoration, gold knobs and handles, SO
worth Sl25
Canidon ching
12l-plcco set this set has a large bright
pink floral decoration and handsome
gold decoration, $3.50 worth s26O.
j. Pouyat Limoges
ll3-piece sets; this Is gold-and-white. a
most popular style just now, $50 worth $40.
.G. n. a. Limoges
1i3-pieoe set tho decoration on this set
is a wreath Of pink roses above. and be-
low are narrow green bands overlaid with
gold, 500 worth $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
81 is 9oOrth $3.50 in this group
Cut Glass

Every piece new; most of
it arrived only last week.
More will come in daily.
The crystal is of the best
quality, the designs are new,
and, with one or two excep-
tions, exclusively our own.
Salad bowls. sizes from to lo-ineh'
$3.50. s4. IS. So. $780, IS, $40. $i2 and sl4'
worth IS. Sc, 81. 80, so and up to $50.
Low dishes or nappies, FINCH $3.50; g.
inch, Sc, Sc. worth $3.50, $3.50 and 80.
and 6-iuch olive dishes, without
handles, $3.50 and 81, worth $3.50 and So.
and 6-inch handled olive dishes l.75,
50 and $3.50. worth $2.75 SO and $3.50.
Ice tubs, s6.75 worth SO.
Covered cheese dishes, si2 worth SIS.
Decanters, 81. $3.50 and IS, worth S. 80
and sl2.
Sugar and cream sets, Sc and ss.5o,worth
$3.50 and 50.
Flower holders. IS. &c. $3.50, si2 and $50,
worth $50. $3.50. $40, $3.50 and $3.50.
Footed punch bowls. ss5 and SEQ, worth
$50 and SO.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

Worth 15c to 25c each. The
decoration is pink flowers, and all
pieces have gold edges.
tAialn Aisle, Market street, and I'd fioor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Etched Tumblers, Sc

Thin-hlown table tumblers, In three
neatly etched patterns-the Greek border
and stars and the Greek border without
the stars. also the fieur-de-lis-worth 81
dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
ST IS s0Orth 81
Theo. Haviland
Dinner Sets

Theo. IIaviland china, ii2-piece sets,
various floral decorations, With FUN goid
edges. gold knobs and handles, ssLo0
worth $50.
Theo. Haviland china sets, ll2 pieces
nine different styles Of floral decorations
gold edges. gold knobs and handles. $50
worth seo.
Theo Haviland china sets. ll2 pieces
seven different styles OF horai decorations.
pinks, lavender and blues; all pieces have
gold stippled edges gold knobs and ham
dies, SIS worth $50.
French China
Pink and white roses on a
shaded green ground and
raised gold.
Plates. 50 worth SIS dozen; $3.50 worth
SIS: Sc worth sl2: IS worth SO
chop dishes. $40 worth s475.
salad bowls, 81 and Si.5o. worth 81 and
50.
Cake plates. si.25 worth s225
Pudding sets, 81 worth 49,
Celery trays. Sl15 worth S2.25.
Ice cream trays. $3.50 worth 81
Chocolate pots. Sc worth S.
Sugar and cream sets. Si.25 worth $3.50.
(Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Il Buud of Opportunities Covering the Entire Store Opens This M0rnm

Emulate the Japs-be eary-and get the cherries
bundle holds perhaps several thousand good things but
opportunities you know, wait laggards
goodbye goods you them almost
for song
will continue through week
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Cut Glass Tunblers

Finger bowls aud lemonade
cups. The tumblers are zoe each.
which is little over half price
four sizes.
Main Aisle and second ioor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
More Than 750o Handrea
O6b0rtuHzt1es


Opbortu1zftes
35c best Ameyzean madras, I8c-120
styles.
zoe eoi0yed dress hnens, 25e-with
stripes and figures; IS styles.
75c and 81 mereeyzsed SHsfsngS, size
white or colored, with stripes and hg-
ures; 40 styles.
soc Dzeycerzsed 0esttngs, 25c-white
with stripes and figures, and some all
white, 20 styles North of center)
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

sEszad<lbkio. February p. Ioof.
Weafkey today: tar.
The store will be open for
business all day today-clos-
ing at $50.
The Bundle of OPP
portunities" announced
below is one of the
most important sales of
the year.
This picture Of Washingto~
is the famous Stuart portrai..
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
The Full
Formal Exhibition
of Spring Dress-GOOds
Begins Today
LDress. GOOD salon. MaIn Door

The week has brought in final shipments of
spring stufs from abroad fresh relays of American
cottons have arrived-and at last the Dress-Goods
Salon is ready to make this announcement
No other store that we know of can show such
a picture gallery Of dress-goods this, carefully
collected and personally chosen from the best
things the world can produce
The exhibition includes
Paris Robes
of voile chiffon linen, mousseline de sole and
lace Exclusively designed for the Wanamaker
store
Novelties in Spring WOolens
fascinating array of voies with hundreds OF
new ideas grenadines and canvas.
The New Dress Linens
in all the latest shades of blue pink, heliotrope
and green besides natural color and white
Silk-and-Wool Dress-GoOds
with the clinging, supple beauty that nothing can
give so we'll as the combination of these two
materials
New COttOnS
The whole range of swisses plumets organ
dies lace-strped cottons embroidered cottons and
nub cottons
1t is an exhibition not only of the newest
fashions but of multitude of artistic combina-
,oA
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
WOmen'S 7vo Unusual
Suits OPPORTUNITIES

4 S25 tailored making sult of tsOeed
for SIS.
Il 225 fatLoyed z0aIksng sUss OF hsrvlHe-
bone material tor SIS.
Both made after one of the best spring models
"a short braided Eton with capes running out
over the shoulders. and a round length skirt
with inverted pleAts-
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
The New Dress Linens

in all the latest shades of blue pink, heliotrope
and green, besides natural color and white.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Paris Robes

Of voile chiffon, linen mousseline de Sole and
lace Exclusively designed for the Wanamaker
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Silk-and-Wool Dress-GoOds

with the clngng, supple beauty that nothing can
give so we'll as the combination of these two
materials.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Novelties i'm Sprina Woolens

A fascinating array Of volIes, with hundreds o
new ideas grenadines and canvas
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Decorated Austrian
China, l0c Each

MAN Aisle, Market streeD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
FORT STREET

patgns n Manchuria. Authorities diff
fer as to the number of men she can
now use at the end Of the line, but all
agree that the limit in numbers is the
number for which she can transport
supplies, and that reinforcements are
limited in the same way by the carry
ing capacity of the road The cross,
ing of Baikal is the weakest point in
the long line of communications, one
military authority having stated that
Russia's limit in Manchuria is really
the number of men and quantity or
supplies that can cross the lake. The
completion of a railroad round it there
fore is an achievement that will have
important bearing on the military oper-
atiOns to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

a letter from the Russian artist
Verestchagdn, published elsewhere,
written just before his DEATH confirms
a report of some time ago, that the
Russians We're sinking vessels in Port
Arthur channel to keep the japanese
out. This makes the situation a most
extraordinary one, but the account Of
Verestchagin, who was with Makaron
when steamer bought for that pur-
pose was sunk, can scarcely be doubted.
Hoy many steamers have been sunk?
admiral Togo has piled them on top
of one another almost by the dozen, to
keep the Russians in. The spectacle
of Makaroff, more than willing to stay
in and sinking steamers to keep the
Japs out, is positively humorous. There
seems to have been a contest for the
honor of doing the blocking, for In
spite of the fact that they were sinking
steamers themselves the Russians vi
gorously shelled the Japs every time
the latter sent steamers forward to
help.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

The suggestion that forts be not
located near Honolulu because they
viii draw the enemys fire must have
come from an Irish strategist. Per-
haps it would be well to put the forts
on Kauai and put up a huge sign at
Honolulu, do not fire here. Go to
Kauai where the forts are" Or per-
haps it would serve the purpose if I'm
Gle Sam put the forts at BARRIERS point
and notified all the powers that there
was the plac where they were expect
ed to fight, A simpler way of protect
ing Honolulu cannot possibly be
imagined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
Russia
And Thibet

Britain would have started the mission stated had Russia had
This prevail throughout United
Judging but English
India United Service Club that
expedition Colonel YOunghband began months before broke
between Japan, before the diplomatic negotiations
preceding the started
Colonel YOunghuband his Darng in May "
this Tbet expedition which
VeOped Britain Te The
reached Thibetan
Russia became strained there camped waiting month after month
the arrival of Lamas who had British
violations regarding which complaints
The his soldiers waited after month";
scientific Sikh
betan representatives failed British patience Colonel
Yunghusband laid aside the nets and invaded Thbn
forbidden the
this before and Russia blows The conditions
will follow
and if Britain
enemy setting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
!, The Case
, Of The Korea

question
to curiosity If the Vadvosto
her material that Russia had declared would considered
band of That she seized prize
scated indicates Russian did
Of his nation indulge in overt act against the American ship That
boosted Friendship United
Russian questions
asked Such act would certainly produce kindly sentiment the
at
Russian fleet at all When Captain eabuy left Honolulu he figured to
Yokohama either night this morning He timed
N for within
set by him in Honolulu Had ne encountered the NadostOk fleet off the
shores Japan his vessel held brief
the could arrived
fact that the held schedule indicative
that the VIadi,OstOk squadron in its path.
Indeed the experience British
reaching gives question
According dispatches Toxic still in posi-
Hubert
the held the Russian fleet and her manifest
examined surprising that reference should have
the dispatches The that
was made any such indicates that the St. Hubert did not
the Russian fleet.
suspect
almost quarter 1t is not by unlikely that the nOman
Toxic mid by their fears mpeed their
report important information to d supposed columns
OF smoke OF the island OF Nippon into the devastating NadNostok
fleet That the VdOstO fleet engaged maintaining of de-
perfunco Japanese islands
exactly why the squadron should have overlooked
The of the
sian undoubtedly appraised the time that the Korea due
the Russians the either seized else taken her
prize vadvoo it would have been the effective coup
action would
certain lettering the operating San Fran
taking that might be classified
this would have effectively shut
Japanese government
probable away
vicinity
have been daily reporting the fleet probably reported the of the O
shipping the until last
night that the of the safe arrival OF the Korea received The
question which naturally arises is where will the NadVook fleet turn
next?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

1t is said that the members of the
Canadian House of Commons are not
attending very closely to musiness just
now. At many of the sessions there are
not over 80 out of the 200 members
present, most of them preferring 10
stay in the lobby or various committee
rooms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
PINK CHEEK SQUAD.

DR., Wiley, the government chemist,
says that after the story was published
which stated that the Washington poi
son squad" had beautiful pink cheeks
after eating a certain food he received
thousands of letters from women II
over the world begging for the recipe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HABITS.

The emperor of Germany usually
rises about O'Clock and is generally
to be found in his wOrking-rOOm at 6.
First there is served to him a cup of tea
or bouillon and a san witch. II en-, Ii n
ing a cigar, he reads over such clip
pings from newspapers and magazines
published all over the world as are
deemed worthy of his attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

The appearance Of a new cane fungus
in Queensland shows the importance OF
the work which the Board Of Agrlcul-
ture and Forestry is doing. Hawaii
has enough to contend with at present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

Russian railroad building across ST.
IBERIA and around Lake Baikal con-
stitute an important feature of the war
which Is much overlooked while the
more sensational events near Port Ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

and it is in protecting the islands from
importation of such diseases that much
of the boards most valuable work is
done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

thur command all attention. 1t is by
the perfection of her railroad and by
avoiding the necessity Of crossing Bal
kal that Russia will finally become able
to throw her full strength into the cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

Great Britain's diplomatic mis-
sion" into Thibet has been comment
ed on almost everywhere as an ag-
gressive move undertaken while her
great enemy, Russia, is so busy in the
Far East as to be unable to oppose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
PASS THE CUSTOMS.

Increased importations by mail are
giving the revenue people much trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialus Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
IVES ton Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 81
Hartford, 7Onn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29

With the meagre information at
hand, it is of course impossible to de-
termine the experience of the s. S.
Korea on her recent trip to YokOha-
ma. The most important feature of
the case is that she arrived safely at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-29
Notice OF Removal
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near PunChbowl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

The majority OF habItuai criminals
are opium users.
Canada has spent more than $780,
100000 In canals.
Gold ~ being e,~cctrolytlcaily refined
In the Philadelphia mint
Almost Z per, cent. Of the cost Of
operating a railway Is for coal.
Magazine advertising has developed
almost entirely within fifteen years.
The Carnegie Institution has sl0,l0l.-
600 assets and q cash balance OF Si45..
Az.
American railways carry twice M
many tons Of freight rs they do passcn-
gers.
The United States now produces So
per cent. OF all tn refined copper OF
the world.
The average annual dividend on the
capital stock OF American railways Is
2.6i per cent.
The deaths by violence In Chicago
during 1903 numbered 2.JTi: OF these
402 were suicides.
An authority puts me total annual
expense OF printed forms OF adycr.
Using ut sGOo.O0o.oo0.
About ~s3o.0oo.OOo worth OF motors
were manufactured In the United
States during last year.
The contract for the Rlckcn tunnel
under the Alps has been let for $500
0OOi time. fifty months.
The three distinct aboriginal people
OF South Africa are the Bushmcn,
Hottentots. and Kaifirs.
British soldiers with defective eye
sight are now REQUIRED by the war
department 10 wear glasses.
The American Interjection "hello'
has been added TO all the languages In
which the telephone Is used.
A metal roof Is snid TO he a positive
protection against the building II COW
ers being struck by lightning.
81. Paul ships more mushrooms than
any other city. the supply coming large
ly from abandoned beer vaults.
Since 1883 the average passenger rate
In the United States has dropped from
3.5 cents per mile to 2!oi cents.
less than one-tenth OF l ner cent. OF
railway employees in the United King
dom get more than S1i.G0 a week.
The value OF the output OF electrical
apparatus during 1908 is estimated nj
$15s.6J0.O00. against Si39,9J0,0oo In
1909.
The hrst steam warshlp was the
FUTON, buii; In brooklyn Navy Yard
n 1875. She zas 2,OOo tons and carried
thirty gnEs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

On Thursday, November ~. as
proclaimed by the President Of
the United States, il is the duty
and should be the pleasure of w.
-ry loyal c';zen to observe the
old-time, honored custom of max
ing the day one of thanksgiving
to the great Author of all our
many blessings. The great mass
of humanity to whom this custom
appeals. is composed Of multi
millionaires; m C Of ordinary
wealth, in comfortable circumstan-
ces: the poor and the outcast, in
homes of wealth and Iuxury,where
tables groan beneath the weight
of sumptuous feasts, il is but nat
ural that the lips should utter
thanks to the Giver. In short.
there are none. from palace to
cottage home, who should not
deem il a privilege. as they gather
around in family reunion and par
take of the dainties appropriate to
the day. to pause and lift their
eyes and hearts to the .bountiful
Father above. But to the poor
and the outcast, to whom life has
brought no CLEAN of sunshine. the
day has no significance. We do
not see them here in this garden
spot. and not one within our sight
but what has cause to say with full
heart, I'VE thank Thee for these
blessings" Il is a sacred, beauti-
full custom and should be observed
to the end of time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
a sEcoNp AMERICA.
Australians Spend a. Mach Mnney a
ANY peopte on the Earth.

Australians Spend 40 Much Mnney -
Any People on the Earth.
The Australians are the nearest Ike
Americans OF any people on earth
writes Frank q. Carpenter. They have
the same wants. and. O than that
they have the money To satisfy them.
They have more than $iJ0.000Oco In
their savings banks nloue. In New
Zealand every family annually takes
SO worth Of American goods, and 10
the PROVINCE Of Sew South Wales. the
greatest OF the Australian states
the sales Of our. goods amount on the
average 10 $50 per family. The peo-
pie spend about Is much money as
any people on the face Of the globe.
The minimum, wage In many parts of
the country. 10 s1.T0 q day. and In
others Il 10 81 q day and over. The
wages OF mechanics are high. and, all
together, the people are rs well paid
as any on earth. In addition to this
the continent Is run on the eight.hour
basis. The people have plenty OF
leisure and many holidays. during
which they spend money. and, as a
result. they have a foreign trade OF
enormous proportions In comparison
to the population. This trade amounts
to about S~s0o.0o0.O00 a year. and that
for a people who number just about
5OO0.O0O. =.
The single State OF New South
Wales. Is now importing foreign goods
to the amount, OF s134.0oo.Ooo.
Victoria is buying almost $4,000
600. New. Zealand s5o.OooO0o. and the
little island OF ,Tasmgnia s~i0.0oo.ooo
Western Australia annually con
sumes foreign goods to the amount Of
s30.ooo.oo0. South Australia $4,000
on. and Queensland. the wild west OF
Northern Australia. In paying for for
eign goods s34.0oo.000 ,per, year.
All these countries are selling more
than they are buying. They are laying
MP money rs well as spending II. and
are getting richer and richer every
year.
Australia IL n second America. Busi
ness Is done there In about The. same
way as at home, everyone speaks Eng
ilsh. and special favors are given Il
commercial travellers.
In all the larger cities Of Australia
and New Zealand you will nnd som'
Americans. Melbourne especially has
many. whose fathers yoyaged from
san Francisco when gold was frs
discovered.
Some Of them made fortunes. The,
engaged In business. and to-day Mel
bourne Ii called the Yankee city o.
Australia.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
pec.aeuoo of Bai,,more society.

The Baltimore Sun says: ''The eyif
days noticeable elsewhere have Mt last
settled upon Baltimore. A radical
change In observable In manners,
morals, mind and all that made the so
ciaI life ~ the Monumental City con,
~splcuous for It's elegance, culture.
polish and a~ristocratic refinement tor
a century. Formerly II was the most
conservative and exclusive Of Ameri-
can cities; now it's society Is the most
mixed and the least ~aristocratic. When
Baltimore was n city Of $4,000 inhabf.
tants. Il was a distinction and a priv
lege 20 be admitted iEio Its best So
ciety. Money alone was not an open
sesame to that grand old society; but
birth, breeding. refinement were. Gen
ius. however. was welcome there, no
matter what its origin. Now that
Baltimore Is n city OF 100000 inhabi.
tants any man or woman. not absolute.
liz dlsreputable. who has money. and
spends II with judlcious libcraiity. Is
received into what Is called the best
society Of Baltimore"