davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
THIBETANs BIDE THEIR TIME.
Active Resistance to British oooupa-
tion Is Expected.

tion Is Expected.
New York, May 16.-There is nc
change in the situation which con-
fronts Colonel Younghusbands mission
to Thibet, says Times dispatch from
Gyangtze under date OF May 13. There
is nothing to indicate the Thibetans
plan of operations but It is clear they
are not likely to rest content with the
present occupation of Jong and Mo-
lesker.
The thin line of British commune
cation which the outer world remains
uncut, curious proof Of the entire lack
Of initiative Of capacity for action ex-
cept in large bodies on the present
enemy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
OPPOSED BY THE UNIONS.
Chicago Laborers' Names Will Not Ap'
pear in Directory.

pear in Directory.
Chicago. May 16.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor has adopted resolu-
ton requesting members of unions af-
filiated with it to refuse TO permit their
names to appear in the Forthcoming
city directory. 1t is charged in the
resolution that the firm publishing the
directory has publicly expressed oppo-
sition to organized labor in general
in its efforts to maintain so-called
open shop"
The directory of the Chicago Tele-
phone Company, also published by this
firm, was included in the resolution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
Italian Vessel on Cruise.

San Francisco, May 16.-The Italian
cruiser Liguria, Prince Luigi of Italy
in command, sailed from this port to-
day for Honolulu, where she win coal
and proceed on her way to the Austral-
ian colonies. Her ultimate destination
Is said to be New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
A DIRECT LINE
70 Chicago ana all points east: Louis
Vile. Memphis. New Orleans. and al
points south.

see that your ticket reads via the
Illinols Central r. r. Thoroughly mod.
ern trains connect with oil transconti-
mental lines at st. Paul and Omaha.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Rev. DR.. George C. Lorimer's SER
mon at the Madison Square Baptbt
church disputed the idea that the nGm-
Der of men attending church at the
present time is smaller than in the
past.
II assert he said, that the num-
beF of men attending church today Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

II your friends are coming west let vi
know and we win quote them dlrecl
the specially low ratas now in effect
from all eastern points.
ANY Information as to rates. routes
etc.. cheerfully given on application.
q. II. TRUMeuIL. Commercial
Agent. ll2 Third street. Portland. or.
]. C. LINDSEY. r. r. 4 P. A.. its
Third street. Portland, Or.
p. B. THOMPSON Y, a. P, A..
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

With the bertha there must be a
very youthful belt line or the effect is
lost. The prettiest and most youthful
belts are those that are made of velvet
crushed, soft to the hand, and laid
around the waist in many folds and
fastened in the back. At the back
there can be long floating ends of the
same material, or the girdle may be
finished with buckle and without the
sash effect.
Sashes will be great deal worn, but
mostly with washable gowns, or with
gowns that are popularity supposed to
be washable: for, from study of the
wash dresses, one is bound to declare
that many of them will never see the
tub.
The best sashes, that is. the sashes
that are most approved by Dame Fash
ion. are exquisitely made. and many
of them require an amount of delicate
handiwork that might better be ex-
pended upon the gown. Yet the sash
is, after all. a very graceful feature Of
fine dressing.
A handsome summer sash for wear
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

be made of this color. Geranium col
ored crepe de chine. geranium colored
null and lawn and chaIlie and gera-
mum -hued taffeta will all be consplcu-
Gus in the summers scheme Of gown
ing.
Golf green will also be seen and a
great deal of it. This bright, rich
green, as conspicuous in its way rs
hunting pink" is to be found In all
the best cloths and broadcloths. II
makes up very we'll into street suits
and can be modified somewhat by
black braiding or by stitched bands of
black taffeta.
Another green which will be much
observed is moss green, and this COM
bined with deep tan will be extremely
fashionable. A moss green cloth
gown is trimmed with lace and with
bands of deep tan colored cloth. The
bands are applied with black stitch
ing and there was tiny black figure
appliqued into the lace.
Women who are always at loss
what to wear and who fell back upon
black as a safe resort, can take their
choice of a perfectly safe list of grays,
prominent among which is castor
gray, which comes in two shades, light
castor and deep castor Both can be
trimmed with black and with either
tone there is shade of blue. the pret-
ty porcelain blue, which is very sat
sfactory indeed.
Pearl gray, Irish gray and oyster
gray are all to be worn and all can be
found in the popular fabrics of the
41,ol lr,, &C.,
of soft veilings and silks.
A Sensible Woman's Gown.
A gown which would have taken g
medal for sensibility, with great dea
of beauty thrown in, was in tobacco
brown cheviot. spring weight. The
skirt was laid in plaits across the hip:
and back and each plat was stitched
fiat. The skirt had the tunic effect
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

On HIS tramp. tramp of the children
along our streets, vending their
way to school after enjoying the
i rest and the delights of vacation,
makes pleasant music in our ears. we
love to look upon their ruddy, happy
faces. We recall that gentleman of the
old school who never failed to lift his
hat to a passing schoolboy because OF
what the lad might become in the
course of-the years.
Never in the history OF the world
were educational opportunities SO
greatly priced or more generally util-
lied. Parents will scrimp on food and
clothing in order that their children
may have a good schooling. Communi-
ties pour out their funds literally for
buildings and equipment. 1t is the one
great successful. socialistic venture
from which the American people Will
never retreat. In other lands, too, es-
peciafly among the depressed and
backward nations of the earth the
thirst for education is hardly less IN
tense. That is why Porto Rico and
the Philippines are appealing SO loudly
for tae Yankee schoolmarm. That Is
why our missionaries in Japan and
China are forced to rear school build
ings close by the churches which they
establish.
Me2sover, the range Of education is
consta atty being extended and the
quality of the instruction improved.
The rean of so who goes into we'll
equipried modern schoolhouse to-day is
amazed at what he sees and hears.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
A POINT OR TWO ON EDUCATION

Long ago education ceased to be a mat
ter of the three R's-"reading. 'riting
and 'rithmetic" To-day il means not
only the former branches of study. but
the Kindergarten. manual training. the
cooking and the sewing schools. Then,
too, the way in which the truth is i'm
parted has changed. The teacher does
not drive IN a few facts by sheer force
plus the occasional use of the ferule,
but tries to lead the awakening mind
into fair and profitable fields of ,knowl-
edge. and to keep the pupil interested.
alert and acquisitive on every side OF
his nature.
All this modern development gives
greater dignity and Importance to the
educational movement. And it behoOves
the average man, whether he has chill
dren or not, to keep in touch with it,
Don't view the school system entirely
from without. Acquaint yourself with
the forces and personalities concerned
in it. Get the point of view of teach
ers and of superintendents. Make them
feel your sympathetic interest. your
appreciation of the part which they
play in the life of the city. of the tre-
mendous Influence for good or evil
which they control.
And we ought not to expect tco much
of the schools. I'll y can do a great
deal, but they cannot do everything.
They cannot, in a few short years, pro-
duce a $1,000 man out Of a 50-cent boy:
They have great deal Of material
to work upon that is at the start crude
and unresponsive. Give them time to
make a gentleman, scholar and pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

triot out of your boy. And remember
that the school or college is not the
only agency responsible for his de-
vc-oPment. The church and the home
have their function and II there be not
cooperation between them AID the
school. if instead, the three work at
cross purposes. the result is likely to
be disastrous TO the growing boy or
girl.
Believe also in the higher education.
not simply the higher education in its.
technical sense but in that higher edu
cation which frees and enlarges the
mind and brings into joyous activity
the spiritual powers. a child is not
educated when he is stuffed with facts.
Neither is he fully educated when he
is taught to observe and to think with
scientific accuracy. He must also have
his sour opened to the meaning OF life.
his ears unstopped that he may hear
the myriad voices through which the
universe speaks and proclaims the
glory and the goodness Of the invisible
God.
There are wise limitations that pre-
vent the public school from doing
everything possible along this line. And
yet I know public school teachers who,
without stepping across the bounds Of
propriety, do bring their pupils into
touch with the highest things. Ger
tainly in the choice of a private school
or college one may have this end in
view And day by day in himself and
in others closest to him one may cul-
tivate this sense Of the eternal
THE PARsoN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

The tunic or overskirt fell over deep
f1ounce, which, in turn, fell over an
other deep flounce, the latter of
sweep length. Both flounces and the
tunic were bordered with chiffon vel
vet. The waist was cut in Eton fash
ion, with scalloped fronts, while a
great puffed sleeve was caught in at
the wrist into a tight little cuff.
A great many street gowns are not
so sensible as this, and one looks with
amazement at the delicate fabrics that
are intended for street wear. Many OF
them are light in color as we'll as frail
of texture, and one cannot help won
dering how, where and why women
Will wear them.
A conspicuous example Of the frailty
of feminineAwearing apparel is afforded
by a glimpse at a gown Of black net
dotted with silk knots. There is a deep
flounce which is embroidered in black
silk and above the flounce there are
very large wheels of thread crocheted
and set into the goods. Above these
there are wheels of real duchesse cut
out Of the lace and applied.
The waist is quite dream in black
net and French knots, with the bertha
effect in front and immensely wide
sleeves ending in the lingerie cuff.
While black net can hardly be rec
commended for street wear, it must be
admitted that there is an entirely new
quality of net which is capable OF
standing a great deal. 1t is tough and
durable and rather fine in mesh. 1t is
very satisfactory, indeed, for street
wear, such as calling or for short ex-
peditions when one goes afoot. 1t looks
dressy and admits of such a pretty va
riety Of trimming.
A black net of close weave, tough
vet very silky in effect, was lined with
leaf green taffeta- 1t was trimmed
with a heavy founce of the net. faced
with black taffeta, and upon the fiounce
there was a little hand embroidery in
black silks and in green. Bands OF taft
feta were stitched to the skirt in panel
shapes.
n Season for DressWakers.
There is no doubt that this is to be
a dressmakers' season. 1t is impossible
to do ones own sewing, so even the
most competent amateur dressmakers
admit, and the modiste must be called
in. This is good for the trade, but how
is it for the woman who must make her
own gowns or go without?
For the amateur here as just a few
hints:
Don't try to combine colors unless
you are sure of your artistic eye. Copy
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

with violet silk null is made OF silk
null, which is lined with violet taffeta
around the belt line. This is put
around the waist in deep girdle fash
ion. The back fastens under silver
buckle. Two long, wide ends are inset
with point de Venise lace, while wheel
shaped figures are worked around the
lace in colored silks
The Fancy for Armenian CoIors.
All the fashionable world has turned
Armenian as far as color effects go.
The gay colors of the foreign embroid-
cries are very catchy to the eye. and,
used in moderation, they set off gown
most charmingly. Cuffs. reveres and
stock are made of cream colored cam
vases worked in the brilliant Rouman-
ian, Armenian and Turkish embroid-
cries and are used in trimming gowns
of crepe de chine. of taffeta, of peau
de cygne and of still thinner and finer
fabrics.
One Of the fashionable colors OF
spring will be geranium red. Not only
will hats be trimmed with the brilliant
geranium flowers, but whole gowns viii
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

there are very heavy veilings that are
lovely. Cheviot comes in very fine
and almost smooth grades. and, IL you
have only one or two street gowns, do
not neglect your chance to get a nice
fine serge.
And there is another don't. Don't
forget the back of your gown. That
must be we'll fitted and abundantly
trimmed. for the day of the old plain
back is gone by. The trimming con-
sists of double shoulder capes. of
handsomely scaIloped collars. of bands
Of lace insertion applied across the
shoulders, and it includes the panel
the lace inset. the worked wheel and
many other things.
For back trimmings there are the
crocheted drops and ends; there are
the fringes; there are the lattices of
ribbon, and, more than all, there are
the buttons, and Of these there is no
limit at all.
The button question is one that
might well keep the amateur awake
through worrisome night. Buttons
come in all known metallic materials
and in a great many that are not rec
ognized as metals at sight, yet which,
look and wear like metal
A button as large as crabapple is
made of gun metal and. inclosing the
gun metal. there is a little netting OF
silver. These buttons. besides being as
large as a crabapple, are much the
same shape, with a shank to corre-
spond' with the stem OF the apple.
For the amateurs busy fingers
there Is one safe trimming and this is
the fashionable jet. Jets come in all
designs and the jetted bands an inch
and two inches wide make the most
becoming trimmings for silk bodices
Of any color. Jets are used a great
deal upon black and the jetted
flounces are as fashionable as they
ever were. Jets are also seen upon
collars and cuffs, and Jets are used to
trim yokes and girdles and to deco
rate the lace insets, without which no
handsome gown Is complete
Should the amateur be very desir-
Gus OF getting into colors, let her
choose mode or castor or pearl, let
her select the wine colors-claret.
champagne, absinthe green and bur-n
gundy; let her select violet, purplea
lilac and sage, and let her not forget
that geranium, rose, coral and toma-
to are fashionable. But most import
ant of all is it for her to get a good
model. for without this no amateur
can successfully make a gown for the
coming summer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

a good model. II you cannot obtain
one then stick to white. or to black, to
gray or TO blue, or if you prefer it.
to golden brown. Don't mix things up.
Before you make your gown consider
the use to which you are going to put
It, You would not purchase your fur
niture without knowing how and
where you are going to use it. Fol-
low the same rule with your gown.
If you have a travelling gown in
mind begin by remOdeling an old last
years suit. Few. women travel suf-
fieiently to need a dress for this pur-
pose alone. Why not take an old gown
and lengthen 1t with n fiounce- Fit
double capes to the shoulders and ar
range them so that they can be taken
off, Rip of your old cuffs and At
gauntletg. or turnover cuffs, to your
sleeves.
Remember that gowns are to be
worn either very short or very long.
and. for travelling, the long gown Is so
very pretty. Besides, one does not
walk when one is on boat or train.
and there is little or no necessity for
the short gown.
More Hints for Amateurs.
If you are a decided amateur cling
to the old favorites as being a little
more familiar in their texture and con-
sequently- easier to handle than the
new ones. Examine the newest grades
Of cashmere and do not forget that
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

Lovely Spring Gowns
in All Materials From
Chiffon Velvet TO Silk
Null. and Styles Both
Quaint and Severe for
Women of Either Tall OF
Short PrOclivitieS-Mar-
veIousIy Beautiful New
Laces and Novel Ways to
Utilize Them for the
Adornment of the Sea-
son ; Gowns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

1 WANT A PARTNER IN STORE BUSINESS
to handle the store. Must be a man with
good reference. as we sell our goods and take
timber for pay, which we have a ready and
good cash market for 1t keeps one man busy
inspecting timber and loading cars. I have
been in the timber business for four years and
just started the store, and have the best mar
ket In the northern counties. 1t is new
country and will be getting better every year.
I will take partner in that has $1,000, or
part may be staple goods If the party is now
in the store business and desires to change To-
cations, AS we make profit off Of both goods
and timber. First come, first served. Address
1881, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ADS
I Cent a Word

M EEaS All Ads / cent a
word, when paid for
in advance, other
wise cents per line, words to the
line. No Ad taken for less than zoe
each insertion.
Situation Wanted, Male or Female,
1ac a word; no AID less than 10c daily;
20 words or less, one week, SOC.
When so desired in place of an
address an advertisement can be adj
dressed to a number, care The Journal,
and answers for out of town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT 10 am for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
AT 1 pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ~ONLY-AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition. g.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CI.AIRvoYANTs
PROF. n. O. BELMONT,

PROF. n. O. BELMONT,
Pianist, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium.
Call names. tell past. present and future,
gives advice on all matters of Importance. He
Se Will OF pKn
dates. facts and locations; he will tell you
the number and street you live on, describing
advise you on business, speculation travels,
changes. lawsuits, wills, deeds, mining claims,
his regular So readings this week for Soc.
Hours, 10 to g.; Sunday, 2 to 5. Mail readings
ST. Send date of birth. lock Of hair three
questions Call early to avoid the crowd at
716 on LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

II ACRES, ~ MILES FROM EXCELSIOR, 500
appletrees, 80 plum, Strawberries, raspberries
floors and hot water heat GOOD DC. cstern aud
well; price $1,000; payment of $24O0 will
handle 1t. A. S. Apgar, Excelsior, Lake Min
netonka, MINI. Send for free catalogue and
map Of lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ADV. and DISTRIBUTING ACTS

CENTURY ADVERTISING AND DIsTRIBUT-
ing Co., Century building, wall and fence ad-
vertising, bulletin boards, street car advertis.
ing, card and sign lacking, distributing. Real
estate signs made and put out. Telephone,
Main 632-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
BOARD OFFERED

av and 14th st, at reduced rates: give name
and address and will call. Address 1927, Jour-
nal. -. -. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
PATENT ATTORNEYS

and solicitors; main Office. 92O-035 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, Mimi 81 McGill build.
Ing. Washington. D. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
AGENTS WANTED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PRMTING-Now Is THE TIME TO TAKE
an inventory of your printed stationery and or
der your supply for the ''Big s." You can
save money by calling or writing for our
price list. Perry Printing Co., Bic Ntcollet,
Minneapolis.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 4e Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2l0 KAsoTA
bldg. S. j. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work
in all its branches. References, po1ica head.
quarters, Minneapolis. N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
MINING INVEsTMENTs

EXTRA BARGAINS ALWAYS IN BONANZA
Queen, Alaska Central, Hidden Fortune Column
bus Consolidated. Spearfsh, Parry Sound Cop
per NicOl johnson Iron, Friday Gold, Arizona
Copper Mountain. North American Gold,
Mamouth, Panhandle Smelter. Marconi Wire
less. Mergenthaler, Basket, Golden Empire,
Empire Tunnel, Lucky Lad, Hunters Creek,
Arizona Michigan Mount Union; and all other
Creek. Black Hills and Bisbee Coppers. r. B.
Htgbee, BIZ Germania Life building. st. Paul.
MINI.
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS AND REPORTS TO
date of the Saxon Extension; installing
tram preparatory to shipping; sacking ore now:
reliable Minneapolis people interested. For
prices and particulars address @. L. Sauman,
517 Andrus. Minneapolis. ~
MAKE SPoT.CASH OFFER FOR 5000 SHARES
Bopanza Queen stock. 4437, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

TWO LARGE FRESH DURHAM COWS AND
calves one seven-eighths Jersey COW and calf;
or will trade for beef. Plymouth and WASH
ington @Haymarket.
OIL MEAL, $3.50; CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS,
S5c; grit, Toe per 100-lb sack. j. 81. Smith,
| hardware, 214-216 Hennepin ar.
FOR sALE-HIGH-GRADE FOX TERRIER
puppies, fully pedigreed and eligible. Glenn
G. Reed, Glenwood, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
The pessimist never expects anything to
turn out right, for fear he will be fooled
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-A FIRsT-cLAss MAN TO TAKE
charge of two moulding machines; steady work
and good pay to the right party Also first
or at our office at 21O National German Amer
lean Bank building at st. Paul Tuesday or
Thursday. st. C1oiy Sash and Door Co., Hud-
son. Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
WALL PAPER.

Go to Ranneys for bargains; closing out
short lots; decorators want work. COS Hen.
nepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

WE GUARANTEE YOU 5000 A MONTH IF
you buy this 45-rcom European hotel; steam
heat and well located; party has plenty Of
money and wishes to retire.
"a rooms. steam heat, close in, and has a
nice class of roomers; clearing 500 per month.
IA rooms best in city for making money.
We have some good country hotels that are
frst-class. doing good business.
If You wish to borrow money, call and see
us. -.a-E-
49, Ellis Investment Co., -
613 Globe Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

HAVE YOUR XMAS GIFTS DELIVERED By
the @. NJ. 3. Main 1!9. T. g. t261e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
NOTICE.

INCONSISTENCIES PICTURE SALE, ALL
new and unclaimed pictures, and framing pic
lures at quick selling prices to keep five frame
makers busy. Heavy new stock. IL 9Th st
s. Established thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

->>>s~~>>-~>~-~~~>.~~
IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL Re.
member that Barrett & Zimmerman. at Mid.
way, st. Paul. ara always ready to buy and
pay cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

sNAP-s2oo DYED OTTER JACKET. SO BUST,
| come and ma Ike Offer muf to match, SIS. Near
seal jacket. Sc bust, So. 1885, Journal.
A. REINER, FuRS TO ORDER AND sKILFUb
repairing T01 Hennepin ay. corner 7th. Both