davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Peoria Grain.
Duluth Grain.

Peoria. jan IS.
Confirm: new No. 3 4o1s. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28

I pay no taxes-I pay no rent:
Often busted-without cent:
But king among men-from disease
I'm free:
IT'S better than ealth-Rocly Mount
ain Tea.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative hog sales were
made as folloWa:
Cattle Sales.

A few Of the cattle sales were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Fashion Ideas From Japan.

Japan seems to have become recog- nized authority on fashions as well as fire arms this summer In the smartest modes for the warm weather 1t Is easy to trace Japanese influence, not only in color and design of trimmings and mater ial but often in the actual cut of some of the newest garments.
 And as the Japanese have been nation of artists for more centuries than we have been a nation at all, 1t seems rea- sonable that they should have at least a few worth while ideas in color schemes and decorations for us.
 Perhaps this oriental idea is most mo- ticeable in the embroidery trimmings and the very fashionable semi i-preclous jewels Really the loveliest trimmings of the sea- son are the Oriental embroideries of var ious sorts The smartest shirt waist suits are of Japanese grass-linen, embroider- ed all over with the fiat Japanese long stitch embroidery, in chrysanthemums or cherry blossoms or .-ghts of birds, no two designs are exactly alike, and all the most exquisite hand work.
 Shirt waists of Japanese wash silk of Japanese raw silk, kinu and hommen as well as all sorts of fine linen and cotton erepes are embroidered in silk, linen or cotton Japanese design. The dragon. large and small, is used again and again. and the lotus and grotesque birds and fishes Or your shirt waist totters under a pagoda or a ricksha in fine hand work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
L. T. TROUSDALE. Distributor.

Entire motor suits or travelling suits, are made of these rich, though not ex- pensive, wash raw silks. They are en- broidered or trimmed with bands of Jap anese painted leather tackeI on lightly, or with embroidered satin bands taken from Mandarin coat, or with strips of silk work from the ends of a Persian scarf.
 All sorts of Japanese eottons are used for home decoration and for indoor gowns, for lounging robes, and matinee Jackets and the finest white and pale cot ton crepes are very pretty for summer evening jackets with trimmings of cotton. stamped with old-all very cheap.
 The very newest summer coats for driv- ing or travelling have the kimona cut; that is without shoulder seams and with the wide shapeless sleeves and ungored body. They are straight up and down, reach to the knees and are slashed at the sides up about a foot. The neck is without collar. but has some sort of Oriental band trimming.
 All sorts of materials are used for these kimona coats, American, Japanese, Indian and every variety of trimming that comes in fiat bands. A Japanese raw silk coat will be trimmed most recklessly with brilliant Russian embroidery, a coat of Thibetan cotton with English lace, Amer lean linen with Philippine lace and plain linen with homemade cross stitch, which Is the best taste of all
 For lounging robes and jackets, the ki- mona cut is the most fashionable you can have and undesirably the most comfort able, of Japanese cheap prints or pretty American lawns. as you prefer.
 Japanese belts and stocks are very fash ionable and you can easily initiate them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

with little embroidery silk and gold thread and Japanese scroll or fan or picture to copy flowers or dragons or birds from There is usually touch of gold thread on all the prettiest dress ac- cessories. Black or white satin ribbon makes a good foundation, or linen or cot ton if you want a wash belt and no gold.
 Naturally all these stuffs ana embroider- les, though often cheap enough to buy, must be washed most carefully as they are designed for a nation that has no busy regular washday, and the laundry is not considered in their manufacture.
 Their cleansing must be accomplished by gentle methods without the harsh treatment of the boiler or the wash board and also acid cleaning agencies must be avoided where the Oriental col- ors are to be held in bondage.
 Probably the all-round surest as well as easiest method is to add a little pure borax to the washing water, first soaking the colored garments in cold borax water, then washing in hot but not boiling water, washing white also in the solution having a couple of teaspoonfuls of borax. Rub lightly through the hands. wiring as dry as possible in the hands and put out in the shade where there is, if possible. a fresh breeze. It is very bad for delicate colors to dry In the sun. It is apt to mean fading no matter how careful the laundry process has been. Colored em- broideries should always be ironed on the wrong side, and they look better if ironed before they are absolutely dry Instead of being allowed to dry in a lot of wrinkles and then sprinkled unevenly
 This fad for Japanese effects adds most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
BOYS ID POSTPONE BUYING ELEPHANT I None for Sale In United States
 at Present zoo MEETING TOMORROW Animals Now on Hand Will be Given Temporary Quarters Away From
 Houses-Permanent Loca-
 tIon at East Lake.
zoo MEETING TOMORROW

The Boys Geological association has decided to postpone the purchasing of it's elephant until later In the winter.
 The association corresponded with all the animal dealers in the country and finds that there is not an elephant in the United States for sale. The Hagenback Animal company, which Is now showing at the worlds fair, can import one from Hamburg for $155O f. O. b. New York. Every now and then an elephant is inn ported Into this country and can some times be had at a. nominal price. This being so the association decided to walt for such a bargain Large animals are ordinarily cheaper in winter and the boys think that they will be able to contract for one in November or December to be shipped In the spring. If this is done they will take their trip to the fair in September or October.
 The animals now on hand will be given temporary quarters in part of the city where they cannot be objectionable to cit- izens. As soon as the elephant Is pur- chased in the spring. the ZOO will be per- manently located at East Lake. A house will be erected there which can be made closed in winter and open in summer.
 The boys intend having some deer and as soon as they can raise the necessary funds they will purchase more large ani- mals. They now have offers of fine elks at a very reasonable price and it is | thought that they will be able to pur- chase them and other animals by the time the elephant arrives.
 About $115O has been subscribed so far, and the boys are confident of raising the remainder of the fund by the time an elephant will be for sale. Several plans have been suggested for raising the re- mainder of the fund and these will be tried immediately.
 A meeting of the association will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the city hall It will be an important meet Ing and a full attendance is desired. It is possible that the date for the election of the committee to go to St. Louis will be set and other matters of great impor- tanee will come up for discussion. The meeting will adjourn in ample time for the boys to attend the ball game.
 All the members of the association are asked to get out and hustle for the money necessary to complete the fund, so as to have it in the bank ready to purchase an elephant at the first opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
MONDAY. BANKRUPT STOCK AT AUCTION.

Monday, August 22d, at 10 o'clock, we will dispose of the remainder of the stock of the Birmingham Tailoring Go, 113 N. 18th St., consist ing of 1000 yards of Suit and Pants Cloths, l Awning, Shelvings, Linoleum, Coun- ters, Tables, 3 fine Singer Sewing Machines, Register, l Money Carrying System, l Cutting Table, also lot of Trim mings.
 Davidson & B andman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Just think of the mud, drainage and washings of all kinds and descriptions, car ried into the water sources by these heavy rains. Won derfully refreshing to drink contaminated water, alum settled, mud matted, doc tored up to look clear. Read card of Ingram Lithia Water Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- posals will be received in the office of the board of revenue of Jefferson county, Alabama. up to noon of September g. 1904, for opening and grading a new road from Rosedale up Shades mountain to connect with the Rocky Ridge road below Smith &Hoes saw mlll Specifications can be seen in the office of the board of revenue. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. TARRANT, President of the Board of Revenue, Jeffer-
 son County. Alabama
 August 20, 1904 S-21-2t-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
We will sell our 5000, Sl2.5O and S15.OO two piece Suits for S5. 5.OO Monday only. MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 lst Ave.
Patrons of all first-class Saloons will have Ingram Lithia Water served free if they will ask for 1t. See card.

Commencing Wednesday, Aug. 24, open trailers will be run on the East Lake line after 8 o'clock p. m., for the accommodation of t h @ women and children wish ing to spend the afternoon at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Inconsistent.

From the New York Press
 "she is the most inconsistent woman I ever saw.'
 But, you know, it Is a woman's privi- lege to change her mind
 "of course 1t Is. That is what is ex- peeted. But this girl never does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The Ingram Lithia Water Go. challenge a comparison of analysis from other Min eral Waters as to number of minerals contained and com bination of same. See card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

interesting and picturesque feature to a wardrobe, and is not at all expensive to achieve if one lives near & city or is at all clever at initiating colors and de- signs with needle or paint brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
BERKELEY GRADUATE OBJECTS ID INSTITUTE SduS James Improved Tr6dt- m6nt is Better Than
 K66l6U,
No DISAGREEABLE
 AFTER AFFECTS

Says to Go to an Tnstltute" One Ad- vertises Him5ef as Either Drunk ard" or a Drug Fiend," Whilst the Best People in This Country Visit "Sanatorlums" Without Causing Un- favorable Comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The Age-HeralId Engraving Depart. ment makes oood cuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

things for the reception OF the young
sters. They had tables stretched out
under the bowery and IN every shady
nook and corner OF the big grounds.
The business firms are coming TO the
front for the orphans. Walker Bros
sent In 300 boys and girls hats and the
salt Lake Hat factory donated three
dozen OF both kinds. The girls az
Keith-O'Brlen's and IN several other
houses have been sewing clothes for
the little ones during Their spare time
Mrs. ". r. Holmes contributed 500 FOR
clothes.
The program for tomorrow begins az
S;45 this morning, Mt which hour spe-
cial street cars and other conveyances
will start from the various institutions
and move directly to the depot, The
orphans, In charge OF Elks and other
life guards, viii be bundled into the
train that leaves at $3.50 and arrives at
the Lagoon three-quarters Of an hour
later.
Dinner Will take place at 1880 ana
then the usual attractions of the re-
sort will be overrun. At o'clock adj
dresses will be delivered by Bishop
Seaman and the Rev p. A. Slmpkin
Little Mile Williams win be the vocal
list and colored quartet in plantation
attire will furnish much amusement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
FEWER PRECINCTS NOW.
County Commissioners Reduce Them in
Number from Thirty-Eight TO Eleven.

The board Of county commissioners,
at It's meeting yesterday afternoon,
passed a resolution making IL precincts
of the county instead OF 3S, as hereto
fore, The reason for the change is be-
cause OF the fact that under the stat
utes each precinct Is entitled to IA jus
tIce OF the peace and a constable. for
whom there has been so little business
In the past that II was impossible to
secure competent persons TO do the
work. The resolution does not affect
the other officers AS Is we'll known,
the city Is comprised Of SO election dis
triots which Is made one precinct under
the resolution. The other 10 comprise
the following districts.
Precinct No ELECTION districts
Nos IS, 90, Co. IS and SO.
Precinct No 2-Distrlcts Nos. 50, "a
and 81
Precinct No 3-Dstricts Nos. &c, 81
and 81.
Precinct No 4-Districts Nos. SO, 50
and 81.
Precinct No, 5.--Dlstricts Nos. 70, SO,
81, SO, SO and o.
Precinct No, 6.--Dlstrcts Nos. &c. 65,
66 and 49,
Precinct No, 7,-Districts Nos, 67, 6s,
So and 10.
Precinct No. S--Dstricts Nos. Il and
70.
Precinct No 9-Dstricts Nos, 70, "a,
rs, 70 and n.
Precinct No. lO.-Distrlcts Nos. so, 81,
So, 80 and 90.
The following precincts are abolished
Pleasant Green Hunter, North Point,
Brighton, Granger North Jordan, West
Jordan, South Jordan Riyerton, Blum
Dale Herman, Bingham, Draper
Sandy Granite, Little Cottonwood,
Butler, Union, Silyerton, Big Cotton
wood Farmers Sugar South Cotton
wood or Murray, Mill Creek, East
Mil Creek, Mountain Dell and Cres-
cent.
The commissioners also adopted a
resolution making q few minor changes
in the franchise granted to the Utah
Independent Telephone company. the
principal change being TO restrict the
stretching of electric power lines along
the poles Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
NAMED FOR RADIUM.

Not since the early eighties, when
the word electric" leaped into fame
with the arc light, the telephone ana
the trolley car. as a newly discovered
term been so popular as radlum ana
its derivatives. Already we have radio
cigars, radlte soap, radiumlte tooth
paste, and soon, just az there used 70
be electric soap, electric polish electric
tooth powder electric cleaning mater
ial and even electric silk. The proper
ties Of the mysterious radium OF
course, no more enter into the articles
which bear that name or names allied
10 IL. than soap or silk, polish or
powder was electrlcned, Yet the new
term. applied even to old and well
known articles, appeals TO many peo-
pie who don't bother to think what II
may or may not meant Washington
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-, Monday, Aug. L.
Total cattle receipts last week we're
20 900 head more than half of which
were in the quarantine division. The
cattle in the native division were 20
per cent beef cattle, leaving a small
number OF stocSers and feeders. quite
number of range cattle were here
some OF them good, Horned western
grass and grain fed steers sold at $3.50
to $3.50, with some choice lots as high
as 1915, Beef steers, however, lost 10
to rs cents during the week. Some 1900
to ,260 pound Panhandle steers sold at
$3.50 10 1926 Tuesday, but would not
have brought as much later In the
week. Straight Texas grass steers,
900 pounds, sold at S365. Western and
southwestern COWS and heifers sold at
S2,25 10 $3.50 for fair TO good quality.
Common stun continues hard to sell,
but packers expect to resume manu-
facture Of by-products and operations
OF canneTies within a short time. Ar
mour was able to make nearly normal
kill last week, and the other plants
here took so to rs per cent Of ordinary
amount OF supplies, More stockers and
feeders could have been used last week
than came and prices gained 20 to 40
Genus, me lUNdl Supply tOhho AefVHN
head, including a larger proportion of
stockers and feeders than for some
time, and they arc not more than
steady. Texas and Oklahoma stockera
sold at s275 TO s9.75. No range feeders
were received to speak Of, but prices
for natives Indicate that Panhandle
and western feeders of good quality
would sell at 1915 to s425 All the mar
kets have big runs today, with prices
10 to % cents lower, and prospects point
10 still lower prices this week.
No western sheep have been received
lately until today, when shipment of
Montana sheep, billed through, are
here. They were not offered, although
an effort was made to buy them, Good
westerns would bring $4,000 TO sAS5,
No Texas muttons were received last
week but some feelings Texans sold
at 1920. Good muttons would bring
$3.50 to $3.50. Lambs sell UP to S5,75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
MAKING HIM WORK.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, the presl-
dent OF the Woman Suffrage Associa :
ton, was citing diplomatic ways Of
making children work.
"a Chicago woman" she said, 'has a
little boy who hates to practice writing,
Last fall she told me that In this mat
ter Of writing she could do nothing with
the lad But in December, when / met
her again, she said complacenrly:
"Well, Harry spends quite two hours
q day no at his writing regularly
"'How IN the world, said |, did you
bring this miracle 10 passP
"The woman wlnked slightly
~ told him she said, TO make out.
IN his very best hand, a list Of every
thing he wanted for Christmas. and
he has been at Is ever since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
ARREST YOUNG TOURISTS.
Couple of Break Beam Passengers
Gathered In on Theft Charge

Fred NJ. Bruhm, aged 10 years, ana
George srleckert, aged l6 years, a eou-
pie Of young break beam tourists, were
arrested 10y Officer Sullivan this morn
ing on the charge Of petit larceny, 1t
is believed that the young fellows stole
a watch and 81 from a roomer IN the
DAILY West roomlnghouse on east Sec
ond South last evening,
The prisoners claim that they ar
rived here yesterday from st. Louis
They called at the roominghouse ana
told the landlady that they had only ~
cents and asked for a bed, They we're
given a room. This morning they dis
appeared. and q roomer missed a silver
watch, 81 and some coupons. The boys
were located by officer sullivan, and
when he searched them at the station
the coupons were found on them Tho
watch was gone, the prisoners swore
they knew nothing about II, They had
about 81 In cash on them. They VIII
be given a chance to explain matters
before Judge Diehl tomorrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
BUGLE BLASTS.

Il "a reported that Gen. Chaffee will
g direct from this city to Washington,
ana there prepare a report of his trip
y The secretary Of war His arrival
here Is looked toward to with much
Interest
Lieut., Royden p. Beebe of r COM
lahy, TWenty-ninth infantry, has been
granted two months leave of absence
sOd VIII visit with his family. The
lieutenant graduated from the Univer-
wy OF Vermont In the class Of 1900.
The Twenty-nlnth infantry band will
gNe ne following program this even
n nSg al $780, on the Fort Douglas plaza.
Voonatlon March" Kretchmer; over
,ye, Light Cavalry" Suppe; waltz,
;, me Skater Waldeufel; characters
W indian War Dance" Bellstedt,
SSellcan serenade la Paloma," Yra-
wv selection THE Bohemian Girl"
cue me band will play at Utahna
"a" next Sunday evening.
r Setgt, O. w. Moreland Of L company,
ot1a,sly-nlnth infantry, has been dis
JARED having served out his term of
tt,sunent and leaves today, for his
sgGs IN Mississippi lie expects TO re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
SOCIAL AND
personal.
~--~~~N-~N-~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. w. =. Lynn and Miss Vera Lynn
entertained Mt a large and elaborate par
~ last night IN honor Of their guest
Edgar Scott Of Lake Forest University,
Winona, MINI. who is sponing his school
vacation here The grounds and house
were lavlshly decorated with college In
sigma and athletic symbols, pennanta,
footballs, bats. rackete, mlts and foils
being used throughout The game was
pit, and the scores were hand painted In
scenes OF college games, while the ooun-
ters were tiny footballs, The entire az
fair was cleverly planned, and artlstically
carried out and was Immensely enjoyed
by all present.
The marriage OF Miss Annette Tergu-
son and Mr. Ralph A. McFroom Is an
nounced for Tuesday. AUG 49,
Miss Vera Lynn viii entertaly at cards
tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning large party Will
leave for the Yellowstone Park for two
weeks trip. The personnel consisted Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
III PAVING OF
: CITYS STREETS.
liza, Awarded Contract for the
WV Work on First Between
State and A.
NEW SOUTH TEMPLE TAAclE'
49,, Ambiguity May Make 1t Nee
SI'. ',,, 70 Re.adyertise for Bids
"'I Investigation Under Way

,,a in Yesterdays News the
As "' MA for paving First street Dc.
lowest p'u ~ aod A was submitted by
tween nan ''a, and at Its meeting yest ,,s-
PJ MO'a" the board of pubic
d'y awarded sIorded the contract TO him. .,.
works av utter Of the paving of south
IN ul' .,rest. however, for which the
I'np. s,reet Improvement company o.
CIV eus .o,sco was the lowest BIDDER
sou ,o,,catlons arose which may
some VvD' necessary to readyertise for
haA' ,hat particular piece OF wo Ii,,
BIDS ior u'" which was SlO5obs' me
he BID lol a's'mssed at some length by
nltu NS' No chief objections TO the
The ooaIu' ,hot the contract speclheu
BID pelns ar completing the WORK ~
v, vorsing days to Firm Eas' ar" Tbese
w .S,nq days to Seventh hast, o,s and
sMn,Se were considered ampleuous ou,v
Au ,is and not IN coh ln.,n ~
unsa' ,ss Vs'necl6catlons as set form ~
WIN ,ue ,isement for bids. The mat.
TIE au,'' refsrred to the city attorney
tef NaS nIrion as to what WORKING
loI az VP mean. and whether or hot
DAYS n,,s"t would be legal without
u .',, rO' some definite time IN which 'n'
r LAZY would be finished. 49, mon 90
WON ~ NV obstacle In the way OIL
s @,yIT this part Of the paving was ,s
sva'o" .,ss.sentations had been made 10
taI Ier' ~ The board that the Utah
W ,IabS & Railway company Is eolteIiI-
LsI, me removal of It's tracks from iron,
launne remple street and discontlhulhs
sou .a,ylce there. Should this be done
0ei make about twenty feet more III
wv, Slp ~ having to be done on mat
,s'oa,,n,obfare. and consequently tne
ss,jmaie on which the assessment was
t..,a yrl be TOO low to raise the neees-
.' sv h,nds for completing the lop'
s sS'' b. A. wall and w. w. Kiter
vaTs' Seputed by the board 70 eail on
NV management Of the street railway
e1 r and ascertain dehnlteiy
wsSiber II really intends to move us
,,acEs from South Temple street II
!, Soas II Will be necessary for the Guy
eopncIl N levy another assessment Tor
me having Of that street. The matter
viii receive further consideration from
me- hoard on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock al, 49,.
M Moran's bid for the First street
paving was $lIS6l,2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

been plloted 10 Antelope Island during
the day by Captain ID. l., and Ensign
Dewey Davis, returned to saltair after
q most pleasant cruise 10 ana ABOUT
White Rock bay The party numbered
81 persona including the Cambran's
crew, The yoyagers report having had
a thoroughly enjoyable tife. The entire
time WAS spent on the boat which was
covered with far-spreading canopy
that sheltered all from the rays OF the
sun. A delicious luncheon was served
on board and delightful music added
much to the pleasure OF the occasion,
Among the passengers were; MT; ana
Mrs. G. B. Felt Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. VIM, c. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Beesley the
Misses Eva Richardson, Amy Bowman
Dora Bowman. Ida Davis, Jennie DAVIS
Clara Holmes, Ada Holmes, Kate Nc
Allister ID. NJ. McAlister, Thomas j.
Howells, A. c, Reese, Matthew A. Mn
Ter, and Il. +. Soderberg.