davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

gates ON the steel Pier were the piano
men told where they might look for tne
fire. a moment nrter they had sought
that part of the boardwalk from which
the spectacle was mostly clearly visible.
The pyre was lighted by the president Of
the association, surrounded by the other
officers ana Mayor stoy.
lt was not until nearly nightfall last
evening that long string of box cars
were run out upon siding ON The ISLAND
and the work Of preparing the funeral
pyre began
"What pity" said a grimy freight
handler. as ne thrummod dehghtelly on
the yellow keys of AN old fashioned
grand
A cotager whose summer neighbors
haVo had old square pianos looked from
the window of "a passing train and breath
od. what a blessingl"
A blessing is what james NJ Miller. of
Philadelphia, the newly elected president
of the National Piano Dealers Associa.
ton styles the bonfire.
-rhe pianos that feed that hre' sal,
ne. pointing toward the towering column
of rcd namc and smoke, care absolutely
without value as musical instruments
We would not want TO destroy valuable
property. They are worm out pianos
though their fond owners would nevei
acknowledge g. when we get them the,
must be sold for almost nothing.
IL have here a hundred letters from
different persons asking us to give then
the pianos or sell them for a small sum
Why they do not know what am afnictioi
ID H....
meats are worth far more as a spectacle
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
ARE YOU A LODGE MAN ?
OR HIS WIFE :?
FRIEND :?

Maybe you want go to the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis9
The EVENING JOURNAL offers two free trips to the Fair
to the popular lodge in Delaware He goes him
self and take his wife friend with him without pay
irg cent.
The EVENING JOURNAL pays railroad and Pullman fares,
provides for hotel expenses and admissions the Exposition
Subscriptions poins-the man who has the high
est number of points gets the trips
Read these conditions:
& society member in Delaware
arded Internationally the
ceiyi he number
subscriptions
One
ree
$50 points
yearly subscriptions
Atlantic
This p
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
TIME WORN PIANOS
FEED FLAMES BY SEA
Old "Grands" Destroyed in
Mammoth Funeral Pyre
in Atlantic City

Atlantic City.N.J.Moy 25.-By a tongue
of flame that cast SIS STARE OH town and
ocean for miles around the musical relies
of century were destroyed DO a mann
moth funeral pyre here last night
Hundreds Of old square planes that had
long ouilved their usefulness were con-
ssned hy their owners 20 this end and
were sacrificed IN The spectacle. which
Wns the principal feature of the anuua.
convention in this city of thc National AS
sociauon OF Piano Dealers and Munu-
facturers
The bonfire was az Chelsea Heights and
the towering column of fire was plainly
visible to The crowd assembled ON the
boardwalk "a mile away. No spectators
were permitted near the fire.
Bonfire Was Berated.
The piano bonfire was widely berated
but It's details were carefully guarded
sectct. Not untn the close OF a vaude-
willie entertainment arranged Tor the dele
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Rnuinn Gould HlntorIss.

Bnghamton, \. y. May 25.-Agents
Of the Gould family are making final
effort TO secure all the histories of Del
aware county written by Jay Gould
now existing For seven years agents
have been purchasing the works, and
now it is the intention of the family to
make a supreme effort 40 get all the
copies i'm existence. one object. il is
said. is TO remove from the public mar
ket the books bearing the name of Jay
Gould as author and another, Il is all
legged, is to make the copies so rare that
they will be highly valuable.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

Fortune Fsrap pav Labrrv

New York, May 25.-After having
toiled year after year for more than
thirteen years at 81 a day as a custom
house weigher in the Havemeyer sugar
refinery at Kent avenue and South
Fourth street, Williamsburg, Patrick
j. Hennessy Of So South Third street,
Williamsburg. has suddenly found him.
self to be the heir of 100000 left by an
uncle in Australia.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Co Look
at the
Big Display
in
Lippincott'S
Windows

san ea the sands
horn
sanpy
Szed lsmahm wlc yh
horn thai is snas m hn furnished whhhL
other naket Columbia
tmade
tina saych G IN portable nc almost
gurpn ice eeveywh is
pap S reHh ae
has beer for rLippnco CO, be
mech o purchase
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
DOan's Kidney Pills

burning out there than they arc for ldndl-
ing wood or junk"
Each manufacturer ana dealer IN the
United States was asked TO forward one
or two o,d squares to Atlantic CITY, but
the majority of the Instruments came from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

owen Mlster Keeeverina.

Philadelphia. May 25.-Owen Wister
the novelist, who was operated on fol
appendicitis. is recovering and has left
the Pennsylvania hospital and gone tC
Atlantic City to recuperate.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

Surveys. which have just been complet-
ed for ship canal across Russia TO con-
meet the Baltic and Black Seas, show tha
the distance VIII be 1.46S miles and the
cost SlSO. 1000.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
1t Requires No Investment.

Columbia
g o eHe fol
o eNluiv ivue
dgh y he rrbe oseo
m o
in O. shaw
to he an in o ereord
and
o
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
EiHv Houses Rurned.

Beaumont. Tex, May 25.-Fire in the
Tenderloin district here has destroyed
fifty frame houses; loss, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Bic southern RAILWAY Project.

Augusta, Ca, May pa special to
the Chronicle from Savannah says:
"The South Atlantic and Mexican Gulf
railway, organized here, with capital
Of S3OOO,OOO with the privilege of in
creaslng It to S5.O0O,OO0. has applied
for charter. 1t is proposed to construct
a railroad 325 miles in length, begin
ming at Savannah and running in a
southwesterly direction through the
counties Of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty.
. .Tatnall, Appling, Coffee, Berrien,
Brooks, Thomas and Decatur. in Geor-
gia, and the counties Of Leon, Gads-
den, Waukaula, Liberty, Franklin, Cal
houn and Washington, in Florida, and
thence TO a deep water port on the gulf
of Mexico. The principal offices of the
company are TO be located at Savan-
nah.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

Canadian Indians are increasing in num-
bors. according 20 the latest census sta-
usucs Births exceeded deaths in 1903 by
l6S men out of 29s Indians reported.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

The contested theory that pearls are
due to a parasite in the oyster was
first advanced by Fillippi in 1852. Sew
eral recent observers have confirmed
the view.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

The cintematograph is being used by
Paris surgeons in teaching students
how to perform various surgical op-
erations.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

Some people run quicker when their
next door neighbor's door bell rings
than they do when their own is pulled.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Please send canvasser to explain to me The
Evening Journals Craphophone Propositions
Address
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

An elephant at the London zoo died
of fright caused by a thunder storm.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
PLACING EiIinlno Students.

Knoxville. Tenn. May 25.-William
A. Sutherland, director of education
for 100 Filipinos sent TO this country,
has visited President Dabney of the
University Of Tennessee and made par.
tial arrangements for placing eight
Filipinos at the local institution.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
MARKET STREET

Mrs. J. J. Cox Of No. 2o14 Market
street says. "I have been subject to kid
ney and bladder trouble for 20 years; was
treated for it by leading physicians there;
went TO a specialist IN Philadelphia wbo
charged me Si0O; used innumerable rene
dies. but an the treatment 1 ever took
never brought permanent results. 1 no
ticed Doan's Kidney pills advertised as a
remedy to cure kidney complaints and
nothing else, SO ] obtained a Lox at Dln-
forths pharmacy some nine months ago.
After taking the first box 1 procured a
second. ana / consciontlous.y say that
Doan's kidney Pills did more for me than
an doctors prescriptions and AN med-
cine I heretofore used. snse first learned
OF their value ! hayc recommended them
to a number of people. 1 have had sligat
attacks of the trouble since I first heard
OF Doan's Kidney pills, but ana appeal to
them never fails to help me and tide me
over what might be serious attack"
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
FRENCH STREET

John C. Williams OF 5l5 French street,
driver of Truck no. g. City Fire Depart
mcnt says; "Tor years / suffered from
symptoms of kidney complaint. Difficulty
with the Kidney secrcUons was my chief
trouble. Tho sccretious were very irrogu-
lar and Distressing greatly disturbed my
rest at nieht and contained sediment.
There was also dull aching pain across
the small of my back which was very
Ind when / caught cold. NJ ] stopped It
was hard matter for me to stralghten
up again. Sometimes i felt lamo and
sore across the Kidneys ana ia spite Of
an kinds OF plasters and medicine from
yhe doctors nothing seemed TO give me
any permanent relief. ] noticed Doans
Kidney pills recommended highly for
these troubles and had my wife set me
q box from Danforth's drug store. They
quickly relieved me and I'm addition 10 re-
lievng the pain and aching ln my back
they cured the difficulty with the kidney
secretiena. From my own experience /
could not 40 otherwise than recommend
Doans Kidney Pills"
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
WEST FOURTH ST.

S. J. Davis. oyster dealer at No. sll
West Fourth street. says: Il used Doans
Kidney Pills for a weakness across the
loins and an aching in and through the
kidneys. Often, particularly if I caught
cold, I suffered severely not only when
on my feet, but even in bed. When the
attacks were at their height could scar
cely sleep at night on account of the ex-
cruciating twinges. used doctors pre-
scriptons and various remedies which 1
saw advertised, but up until I obtained
Doan's Kidney Pnls at Danforth's phar-
macy never used anything to cure me.
1 happened to read about them one day in
Wilmington paper. where their use had
cured case similar to mine. Thinking
they might help me / lost 10 time in TAX
ing the treatment"
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

This coupon good for one free trial box of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Write plainly
and address. Send to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N Y, and free trial will be sent you promptly.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

= $$$$$$&$%@%%%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Ihe Property Called Health

,S" s. aoWn or improves, Just depends
y,t uow u is cared for 1t is the most
, ,s.', property we have, and should
b ,J,,ne the most consideration, II
f slS, you VI business, helps good looks,
as5{ . MAKE friends, helps get situations
h,t, n'ips You hold them, and always
t" Am :, ! happiness Property like this,
" ,', ue Hrst indication Of being out OF
s saI, should be- looked after and a
mStl applied at once There are any
ps -9os' Of signs that show repairs are
Sy, res Bilious spells, Indigestion,
h,,Soppss'% belchng, dizziness. sick
soS 'a ne sollow complexion, pimples
,ssllnu.' eT spots on the face, drowsy
Tbssas alter meals, sour stomach, etc.
n rusy isymptoms all show loss OF health,
N ns ts win YOU sell Tor 26c, a box
m, -, Gums Improved Liver Pills, a
All. t vu,e Tor all Of these diseases. For
" a. e NJ !. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

SOMETHING DIFFERENT" IN
SUITS THAT'S WHAT MOST
WOMEN ARE LOOKING FOR.
THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO DE-
MAND IT, TOO so MANY
STYLES AT THIS PRICE AND
MADE OF PRETTY FANCY MIX
TuREs. CHEVIOTS AND BROAD
CLOTHS. YOU MUST SEE
THEM TO FULLY APPRECIATE
THESE VALUES, FOR IN THE
LOT WILL BE SUITS WORTH UP
TO $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
At 66c Per Yard.

silk mohair brlliantines for shirt
waists and shirt waist dresses IN n
big variety of newest colorings,
small neat effects, dots, spots, fancy
designs and plain solid colors. Reg
ular values from Soc 10 sl.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Catarrb.

By an a, american disease, Is cured
thd pron m,aesIlIan medicine, originated
AmergI,ce.pna In the most catarrhal Of
j, ' sS, medicine is Hoods sarsanorn,o
,sst Il re sro,eally and permanently, in
,h blood ., .r the cause, cleansing
pntlss VI " scroiulous and all other i'm,
'yNem "0' and builds up the 'v wSo 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
SPECIAL PRICING ON
Sheets & Pillow Cases

All hand torn and ironed, full deep
hens and made OF extra good grade
Of standard musllns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

LARGE ASSORTMENT STYLES.
ETON AND SHORT TIGHT FIT
TING COAT Styles OF BROAD
CLOTH AND CHEvIOT, SIZES
TO FIT MISSES IA, 10, AND IS
YEARS, AND FOR LADIES FROM
SO TO A BUST MEASURE. THIS
SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY. FOR THERE ARE
REGULAR PRICES IN THE LOT
UP TO $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
BLACK GOODS nco
SPECIALS at JUu

Here Is a list Of 1925 TO $3.50, most
desirable new black fabrics at above
price for conference week only
Priestley's 4i-nch Black Japon.
Prestley's 44-Inch Black RoXanna
Priestleys 44-inch Fancy Black
Japon,
bO-Inch Black Granite Cloth,
4S-Inch Black Mohair Panamas,
i6-Inch Knob Granite Cloths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
At S5c Per Yard.

New 42-lnch French voles in black
and richest new colorings, sells al
ways at 81 90 per yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

No TAILOR CAN PUT BETTER
WORKMANSHIP INTO A GAR
MENT THAN YOU WILL FIND
IN THESE SUITS. MATERIALS
ARE MIXTURES. CHEVIOTS,
BROADCLOTHS AND VENETl-
ANS. AS TO THE STYLES.
BETTER COME AND LOOK
THEM OVER A VISIT TO
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
WILL REPAY YOU. YOU WILL
SURELY FIND ONE TO PLEASE
YOU IN THIS VAST ASSORT-
MENT OF STYLES, MATERIALS
AND SIZES, VALUES IN LOT
UP TO $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

COME IN GREY AND GROWN
AND BLUE MIXTURES. A FEW
IN NAVY AND BLACK CHEVl-
or SERGE ETON AND HIP
COAT STYLES. BRAID AND
BUTTON TRIMMED, REGULAR
PRICE UP TO Sll.60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
At 37Hc Per Yard.
At 6Oc Per Yard.

English checked suiting, Scotch
tweed mixtures, snow fake sultlngs,
wool crash mixtures Venetian
cloths. all included az this price.
They come In 3S and iO.inch widths,
all good wearing, spring dress goods,
fabrics that sell all over at Csc to
75c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

ROYAL IRN pTs OR IMPURITIES IN
z, very MAD a.a, Made by machine OF
VIA. VI every loaf. Sold every.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
DRESS GOODS.
At 25c Per Yard.

New crepe volles, new henrIettas,
Danish cloths and fancy Jacquards.
These come In widths from IS to 40
Inches and In all the desirable spring
colorings. Also 10 pieces Of fancy
striped waistings to close out at
above price. They sold originally at
35c and SOC per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

MO DISAPPOINTMENT HERE The goods are
y here to back up every line Of this advertisement
We have made an extraordinary effort to provide
the seasonable goods for spring conference trade at
prices never before equaled on goods Of same quality
If you want to be convinced it is not necessary spend
exavagant to possess stylish newsprng midsummer
outfits Come avail yourself Of matchess economies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

EVER Taylor and Elder Norberg ar
I'VE. Dyel from Utah Friday en- route to
euIgpe' where they viii do missionary
sOh They have spent the past few
J ], Is very pleasantly seeing the sights
" uOlham and leave Monday for Bos-
N.Y. Where they are scheduled TO sail
", ",.elosesday Elder Norberg IL bound
IVY, ,,w scandinavia while Elder Taylor
w" 'ase VI his labors in England,
G. c. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NHorse Shoe Robinson. :,

Some of our readers may remember the articles which have appeared in thf; column concerning this brave revolu. tionary hero, and we are sure the fol lowing letter will be of interest to Ala bama Daughters, who love to see our society grow and prosper everywhere. ,
 Vinita. I. T., January l9. 1904. 5 My dear Mrs. Smith: !i a.; =. [.
 First of all, will introduce myself to you. I am Mrs. Alma Robertson Way mer, a niece of Mrs. s. E. Chandler, West Point. Miss.
 When was at home during the Christ mas holidays l read the letter you had written Aunt Elizabeth and was so pleased, with the information I2obtained from thent. 'IShave long been Interested in the D. A, R, organization and had made repeated attempts to learn just what we have found out through you ak SE have been iu3 correspondence with our State Regent, Miss Lowell, for more than [ 70 years but we were never able to get what T considered reliable facts of, our hraye. old. ancestor, Horse Shoe Robin son's,' service. Now that We can prove our right to membership in the D. A RE, l want your help to obtain,it. ~
 There Is no chapter here and, if you think 1t just as fwell.'I would prefer i'd join the one in Tuscaloosa or BirminRham mi
 for the present. as. with your help. 1t would De more convenient for mo. I forS get whether you belong to the ,Tusea lposa, or Birmingham Chapter. -.-'-, ~,
 l have two ablapka for application sent me some lime ago.
 l should like so much to hear from ycl
 at once. if convenient. Meanwhile shall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
A Ribbon of Diamonds.

For tho Duchess of Westminster . L8nl don jcweler has produced costly or6a ment in diamonds. It may be used a@ { necklace. hair ornament or Q cors4g, decoration. l. is a flexible rihbon,of &a monds and cost $l00.ooO. The ribhouh Il formed on a foundation of platiuhm hinges The ends are fringes of ertzal stones. The ribbon may be tied in bsN. knot to be fastened to the gown. A1l other way the duchess wears the jo#e lis to have it intwined ir her gol&er brown trcsses. Tho diamond band, wtlScf is a foot long and two inches vile, s1 mitG of many possibilities as hair by. nament. Again. the duchess may weax Il tied. about her ne;k. London society wHe. ders. why the duchess wants an ornaHisni of this sort, She has enough handsQSlae necklaces to fit out a half dozen wolS n, and her tiaras and deInicrowns numhes five. The Westminster emeralds arc wn. ders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Married and Bachelor Bisbons

Several of the English bishops are un- married. The bishops of London. Lin coin, St Albahs and Worcester are all bachelors: On the other hand. several of the bishops have married twice. though there is none living who has achieved the record of the late Bishop Kyle, of Liver pool, in marrying three times. Two or three of the bishops have large families. pr. sheepshanks, bishop of Norwich, has had sixteen children, of whom tive ve are living; the bishop of Ripon has family Of eleven; and Dr. Bickersteth late bishop of Exeter, is the father of twelve children, one of whom became a bishop, while several other sons. entered the church and some of his daughters mar ried clergymen. The bishop of London gave a singularly interesting dinner party last week. He welcomed as his guests at London house. St. James square, the several. couples whom he. has united in matrimony since he was preferred to the see of London. Each lady was garbed in white, and, with one or two exceptions, the costume was the one the bride wore on the day that made her a wife. Very appropriately the gathering closed with a short service of thanksgiving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31


 many congratulations for their good work. ,
 The program was interspersed with music by Miss Byrd, finished pianist, and her selections were beautifully rem dered. At the conclusion of the. program. Mrs. Clarke read a sketch yof Martha Wash , ington by Geraldine Brooks in which she so wildly tells. %how fate finally over took her in the shape of a oig Virginia colonel" ,r .,r' .,, -.. Tho chapter now numbers S3 mem bers, and four applicants were invited to join at this meeting. We decided to have two meetings in February, one. our. regu- lar meeting before the 22nd. and on the 29nd we will celebrate Washington's birthday at which time we hope to have Admiral Schley with us, In which case we will have an address from him at tho thcater and a reception afterwards.
 r Eleanor H. Fitts, Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Man With the ~Dough, /"

fWritten. after reading Markham's worl'
 famous poem.) Bowed by the weight of capital, He leans Upon his bank, R. And gazes on the ground That looks to him to people it With all producing industries; He fills the emptiness of ages With his energy, And on his credit bears The burden of a world That needs his strength; Wealth makes him dead To doubting and despair, A thing that grieves not And wno always hopes, Stolid and stunned, -. The brother to the OK Is raised by him To higher brotherhood. Who loosens and lets down the jaw That chews up poverty? Whose hand slants back the tide Of panic and defeat? Whose breath blows out The light of failure and decay7 The man with the dough" And don't you forget 1t.
 William J. Hampton.