davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

heavy silk cord. Large, pufed sleeves are very full a. the shoulder, also at the lower edge, Where they are aaianged on deep, csIosely fitted velvet cuffs. The skirt is shaped with five gores. the hack being closely gathered at the belt, and fitness falls in long graceful folds to the floor. Three rows of velvet are used for foot trimming.
 THE DRESSY WAIST this winter will be a gossamer creation of net or lace with chiffon inteulinng of chiffon combined with sheer or hea- " lace, such as crochet and point de gaze; or it will be of messaline. or a soft taffeta, or a dainty warp print. with yoke and sleeves from elbow to wrist of lace, tinted or embroidered, and these will be aCorQed with much hand elaboration. The sleeves will ta f1lI and ballOon-lilze at top and the should CTS very broad.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

In the compounding of my remedies and preparation is concentrated the knowledge and successful researches of the brightest medical minds that the century has produced
 There is nothing experimental about them. Years ago they passed that stage and countless thousands have tesuhed that they have found health through their use.
 There are no ''cure alls'' among them. but my list of remedies contains a sepa- rate cure for each disease. That IS why they are called home remedies, or tae Ianlly doctor as they are @ IIequebhII9 ebl " absolutely to keep the household ID goeo
 Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic Is the grand est stomach and nerve tonic known. IT. builds up the rundown, gives strength to the debilitated, restores ambition and energy. makes old folks feel young ana the weak feel strong.
 My Rheumatism Cure has rid more people or this distressing disease than all other remedies combined. l will re turn the money to any rheumatic whom
 Kidney disease in nine cases out or ten yields promptly to my Kidney Cure and Bright's Disease Is frequently pre-
 If you are constipated or bilious or are troubled with headaches arising from a olsor4ered slon1acn taAe q lew 9oseS how quickly you will feel better
 Colds, which come with the rainy. sea- son and which frequently end ln pneumonia, can be cured quickly and surely with my Cold Cure.
 And these are but a few of my rem edies. Why not ask your druggist for my Guide to Health" which is free and which tells you how to keep well. It may save you from serious Illness.
 Remember that all of my remedies arc you run no such chances as you do ln taking drastic and facilitating drugs They are safe. They are su=e.-MUN- TON.
 Munycn's Witch Hazel Toilet Prepara- Sions-SOap, Face Cream and Talcum Powder-ali dainty and delicate. should be used by every woman of refinement and taste. Make the skin soft as velvet.
 For sale everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Evening Gowns: Their Materials
 Dancing FrOcKs: Furs: Jackets.


 Picturesque in the extreme artistic. elaborate andaltogether charming are the only definitions possible of the evening gowns of this season. Illus trated histories of dress are in great demand just now, and are studied with the keenest interest by both the makers and wearers of artistic gowns. Inhnitely varied are the materials pro vided by Fashion, which follow in pat tern, color and weave the historic trend, but which twentieth century science hls developed into a supple ness and lustre, a beauty of sheen and. a capability of artistic manipulation, never dreamed Of by an-ient textile manufacturers. For example
 THE EXQUISITE CHIFFON VEL
 VETS,
 the chameleon thffecas. soft and kid like to the touch, the messaline satins with radium finish, and the brocades which are patterned with silver or gold. with spangles and lace insertions, yet are as pliant and supple as the crepes of eastern oOms. Many elegant gowns are of brocade or warp-print pattern ed silks, which are artisticaIly draped panier fashion over the hips, and open Tn front over a petticoat of net fiOunc- ed Wlth lace 4 pointed draped bodice. a Ia-e vest, a bertha of the same and frilled elbow sleeves, complete the pie ture. The same idea is carried out in chiffon velvet or silk with the lace of the petucOat embroidered with '.ba- by ribbons or in delicate tones oyer its POmpadour designs.
 DANCING FROCkS AND EVE
 GOWNS
 Tor youthful persons, are made of net plain or dotted, shirred and friIled with the same, and finished with velvet or satin ribbons in bands, rUchings. pIait- ings and bows, or decorated with rose wreaths or garlands, or punches of small flowers. The sleeves are in one or two full puffs, which stand o1t well beyond the shoulder with a broadenfnc effect. Skirts of evening gowns are in three lengths That of a very cere- mOnious toilette, trails on the floor about eighteen inlhes, the demi- train is about half that length. The more or dinary evening dress or dancing frock dips very slightly at tne/back. and is called a round skirt
 FURS
 as presented by c. c. Shayne, are more
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible if constipation be present. Many serious cases of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected consupa- ton. Such a deplorabIe condition is unnecessary. There is a cure for 1t. Heroine will speedily remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay, P. NJ. Bronson. Fla. writes. Feb. 12. 1902: Having tried Heroine. I find it a fine medicine for constipation" soc bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

ire. and add to the stock with 9 lash of pepper. Simmer gently for another hOUr. Strain through a soup sieve; sct away to cool. and before using, s-ra pc eff every bit of fat that has ris=a l1 the cooling process. This stock may be kept iu a porcelain bowl or sIasss jar in the refrigerator, and will remain sweet for some time
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

A man can be safely credited with great will power when he will crawl out of a cold bed to get more covers and become colder doing it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Whats the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels. the stomach, the liver and the kidneys strong and active. BurdOck Blood Bit ters does it.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
A LUXURY.

My new alarm clock Is a gem; 1t is a great invention. ] make it ring at a. m. And then pay no attention
 aShingtOn Evening Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas Eclectric O1. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Little Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds cures big colds, too. down to the very verge of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Many a man reaches the height of fame by means of a bluff.-Philadel- phia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

A woman's idea of a beautiful hat is something that looks like a painted fly ing machine struck by lightning.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the cur ative properties of DOan's Ointment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

It beats the imagination how a girl can eat onions and then go off and write romantic letters.-New York Press. ..t|
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Money talks, but a little scare causes it to shut up ,tight.-Fhiladelphi Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

George Washington was So. opposed to lying in any form that he refused to establish a weatter bureau during g his administration.-C'h C'hiago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
LOST HIS LIFE sERvI~ wne.

In his haste to get a large basket Of wine into the house for the guests at dinner, John NGcCOrsky, for years a ser want in the h ousehOld of H. c. Prick slipped. Though he could have saved himself by tossing the basket of costly wines from him, McCOrsky held to the basket and tried to save the bottles. He fell upon them and sustained injuries which resulted in death some time last I-ght.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
COFFEE

If your cook can't make good coffee, don't buy it; any old thing will do.
 Tn every package of sehining's Bes, Coffee is . booklet: How To Make Good Coffee.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
COLLEGE SUED FOR HAzINc
St. Stephens Authorities Asked to Pay
$4,000.

New York, May S.-St. Stephens col
lege, the Episcopal boys school at An
nandale. Duchess county, n T., of
which Bishop Henry c. Potter Is chair
man of the board OF trustees, has been
made the defendant in q civil suit for
damages on account Of a hazing said
TO have been perpetrated by eight stu
dents Of the college on Archer Bedell,
the eiAht-year-old son of Edwin Bedell
of 1917 Clinton avenue, the Bronx.
The amount asked is $4,000
Mr.. Bedell also declares that he has
applied in Duchess county for war
rants for the arrest of seven of the boy
students on charges of felonious as
sault Mr.. Bedell says that he took
this action only after DR.. Thomas S.
Harris, the warden Of the college, had
refused to take any satisfactory ac-
ton in the matter" Dr. Harris is also
secretary of the New York diocesan
convention Of the Episcopal church and
is secretary of the standing committee
Of the New York diocese.
Mr.. Bedell stated that his son entered
the college in October. He was slight
ly hazed by the sophomores then, but
paid no attention TO it.
There Is a society in the college
known as the Kaps,'" said Mr.. Bedell.
Archer and his roommate, william
Schroeder, were asked to join, but for
reasons Of their own refused to do so.
They were then cut by the other stu
dents
"On the night Of Feb. % last the
boys were dragged from their room by
a crowd of eight students, taken out
on the campus and made to run the
gantlet.
They were nearly naked, and the
eight young men danced about them,
striking them all over their bodies with
pieces of plank. The beating was con-
tinued until the boys fell exhausted to
the ground. When they were able to
get up, they were beaten again. Young
Schroeder nearly lost his life. My boy
was black and blue and was confined
to his room for some time.
when Archer told me Of this treat.
ment told him to make a complaint
to DR.. Harris. He did So and DR.. Har
ris said it was an unheard of thing for
a student to make such a complaint
/ However, he called meeting of the
students and. after hearing the case
decided that there was no cause fol
action. ! wrote personally to DR.. Har
ris and some time later received a let
ter from him, in which he said thai
there was no cause for complaint
then wrote TO the board of trustee:
I and got a reply that the matter haC
been referred to DR.. Harris and was
again told there was no cause for ae
ton on the part Of the college authori
ties.
Il then consulted my lawyer, and al
result have made application foI
warrants for seven of the students
The eighth, I believe, was led into
by the others, and will not have hin
arrested. The others 1 will have prose
cuted TO the full exteat of the law. Ii
addition to that have commenced
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Peru's President Dead.

Lima, Peru, May S.-President Can.
damo, who had been Ill for some time
past at Arequipa, has died of rheuma-
tism of the stomach. Manuel Candamo
was the man accepted for the provi-
sional presidency OF Peru in 1895 by
the revolutionists under the leadership
of Nicolas de Pierola and President
Caceras when both belligerents agreed
to stop fighting. Senor Candamo chose
his cabinet from all factions. and he
was able to unite the country. -Four
yenrs later he was elected president By
a great majority.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
civil suit against the college for $40,
900 damages"
Trxina a Thought pIst.

New York, May s.-Convinced that
food, like all material things, is falla.
cy and that thought is sufficient nour-
ishment to any properly trained mind,
Bessie Nunzinsky Of 1T East One Hun
dred and Twentieth street is in the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue hos
pitsl She has tasted for a week, and
if the doctors cannot force her TO take
food shortly they believe she will die
Of starvation. According to her hus-
band, she look up Christian Science
some time ago, and the science became
a monomania with her, and she carried
it so far as to reason out that food is
fallacy, and she set herself as an ex
ample to prove the truth.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
SPORTS

nys and all of them nearly are failing
safe.
Monroe's home run drive was q corior
but with good fielding the runner would
have been held on third.
Altoona won six inning game from
Lebanon yesterday with three hits.
Tho Philadelphia Giants have strong
mhold.
Lord retired the side In the first inning
making three catches.
1t takes more than five singles to win
games.
Downing win be a big help when he ar
/ rivcs
Bressler pitched great game against
Camden.
Tommy" Campbell failed to get hit,
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
On the
Diamond.
LOCALS SHUT OUT FOR
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON
Philadelphia Giants Toe
Much for Frysinger's Colts
at South Side Park

wilmington A. A. suffered its first shut
out yesterday at the hands Of Foster, who
had the reputed siuggors ait his mercy.
Pinnance was bumped for ten swdts, ONE
which called for a home run and the
"boogies" altogether collected seven runs.
There was a lack Of ginger in the pay
Of the home team. They put up iisIless
game and saw the black men walk away
fnom them.
Pinnance was cool throughout the
tragedy and pitched fairy good bail. The
ton swipes came at opporiune moments,
while the 1--WE that were collected off
Poster were scattered so that thero was
at no stage Of the game a Wilmington
man dangerously near tho plate.
The pitching STAFF has been Strengthens
by the addition Of Lafayette Winham, who
mas been doing good work with the Puts
burg team. Yesterdays score was;
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Parkslde.
Kfrkwood
WIIIiamsport Wins hnaIn.

WilHamsport, May 1O.-Williamsport
hung another scalp to her Trl-staee belt
yesterday afternoon by defeating Camden
in a wei played and at times exciting
game.
Except In the first inning when Brown
tripled and Gray halled him with a single
the visitors were unable to do any dam
age to Bresslers delivery. Miller was
very wild. but nevertheless four Of the
locals runs were earned by consecutive
hitting. Score:
Camlen.... .... 90. ..... ............ ]
Wiliamsport.. .... 60. ............. ....
Lebanon, May 1O.-Davis won The OPEN
ing Tn-Stato League game here yester-
day for Altoona with triple in tho first
ana a dounle Il the sixth inning, send
ing IN all the visitors three runs. The
game was called I'm the seventh inning on
account of rain. Score
Lebanon. 80. ... .........
Altoona. ...... see. ........... ..''.'..
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
In the
BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE
When and Where the Cup Games VIII
be Played.

DC Fldycus
The following is the schedule Of games
In the Imter-Ciy Bowling League for the
Hartman Cup and where they will be
played;
May, 10. Warren vs.. All-Wiminston.
Academy alleys; Washington VS.. Chester.
.at Chester; Olympia VS.. Academy. Olym-
pla alleys.
May Is. Olympia vs.. chester. at Ches.
ter; All-Wilmington VS.. Washington
Academy alleys; Academy vs.. Warren
Olympia alleys.
May H. Warren vs.. Olympia. Academy
alleys Academy VS.. All-Wilmington
olympia alleys; Chester VS.. Washington
Academy alleys.
May 20. Warren vs.. Chester. Chester
Washington VS.. Academy. at Academy.AE.
Wilmington vs.. Olympia, Olympia alleys
May "a, ALI Wilmington VS.. Chester
Chester; Warren vs.. Washington, Olym.
pia alleys; Academy VS.. Olympia, Acad
emy alleys.
May "a, Academy vs.. Chester, ait Ches
ter; Olympia vs.. Washington. Academy
All-Wilmington vs.. Warren, Olympia al
leys
May 81, All-Wimington VS.. Washington
Academy alleys; Olympia VS.. Chester
at Chester; Warren vs.. Academy. Olympus
alleys.
June B. Warren vs.. Olympia Academy
alleys; Chester VS.. All-Wilmington, Olym
pla alleys; Washington vs.. Academy
Academy alleys.
June 10, Washington vs.. Olympia. Olym
pia alleys; Warren VS.. Chester, Academ,
alleys; Wilmington VS. Academy
Academy alleys.
June IA, Washington vs.. Chester. al
Chester; Olympia VS.. Academy. Academ,
alleys; All-Wilmlngton VS.. Warren, Olym
pia alleys.
June H. Washington VS.. Warren, Acad
emy alleys; Chester VS.. Olympia, Olym
pia alleys
June p. Al-Wllmlngton VS.. Washington
olympia alleys; Chester VS.. Academy
Academy alleys.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
To Rae an Old Landmark.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. May A-The grist
mill, now run by Jesse Mollineaux,
which stands on the West Shore road
and is one Of the oldest buildings on
rural Long Island is to be destroyed.
Its lower part is said to be more than
900 years old, and the entire building
stood on its present site during the
Revolution. The property was recent
ly sold by Beekman II. Townsend. The
owners. after removing the mill, will
grade the hill fronting the site. greatly
improving the property from the finan
clal standpoint.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Tri- State and Independent Games.


coatesville. May 10.-Reading de-
feated Coatesville yesterday by fast
fielding and through Coatesville's cost
ly errors. Score:
Coatesville =. .... .. -. -. -. ...- 3
Readlng........ .............-. -. I'll
After Donnelly has passed the first
man up and hit the second he was
taken out of the box In the first inning
by the Roxborough management and
O'Neil substituted. Before the latter
could settle down. however. Pottstown
scored four runs. which gave them such
a lead that the home club could not
catch up and the visitors won yester-
days game at RoXborough 13 to L. Un-
an the ninth O'Neill then held the Wis
itors IN check, but they opened up on
him I'm the final turn at bat, and to
cinch matters put together six tallies.
PottstoWn 90. -. ........--ld
Roxborough ... o.. o.. ...........-
Chester. May 10.-Home run hits, two
baggers and singles i'm one Of the great
est batting matinees seen here marked
the Cuban x-Giants-Chester game yes
terday. The game was hard fought
and close throughout. Score:
Chester &C.. co.. ... ...-b
Cuban N-Giants &C.. q. ..... -. -
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
TIPS FROM The BAT

winham. who has been sgned by Man
ager rrysinger viii strengthen the pitch
ang staf.
Foster had everything his own way
pianance was wa.loped hard IN several
enrs.nes. orbin and Maher both played a
poor game.
Piper does not seem able 20 judge foul
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
General eroesbeek Dead.

St Louis May 9.-Brigadier General
Stephen w. Groesbeck, L. S. A, re
tired, is dead of pneumonia at the
home of his brother-in-law here Gen.
eral Groesb eek served with distinction
as Union volunteer in the civil war
and was prominent as a regular army
officer in Cuba and in the Philippine
Islands during the Spanish-American
war. General Groesbeck was born in
Albany, n. Y, in 1910.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Wen K nown Publisher Dead.

Pasadena, Cal, May 9.-Andrew Nc
Nally, head of the publishing house of
Rand, McNally & Co, is dead here. He
had not been il good health for some
time, but his death, which was due to
heart disea sc, was sudden and unex-
pected. Mr.. McNally was one of Chi
cago's wealthy men and was rated
well up among the citys millionaires.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Found Dead In Her Chair.

Fultonville, n. y, May Q. - Miss
Jeanette Liddle of Johnstown was
found dead in a chair in the home of
James Burr in this village when the
family. with whom she was visiting.
returned from church. Death was due
20 heart disease.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Wilmington A. A.........OO00OOO 90
phfa. Ganis........ ..O12100012-7
Earned runs. Giants, 4; three base hit,
Poster: home run Monroe; sacrifice hits,
johnson. j. Hill; hit by pitched ball,
Mahcr: bases on balls, of Pinnance, 3;
of Foster, 3; struck out by pmnance, a;
by Foster. z; stolen base. Russeh' wild
piich. Foster; passed balls Johnson; lest
on bases. Wilmington A. e., 9S Gialats, s.
Umpire. smith; time, las.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Paris Eleotions Favor Ministerialists.

Paris, May 9.-The result of the mu-
nicipal elections has transferred the
majority in the council to the Minis
terlalists, with forty against
thirty-five Nationalists and Independ-
ents. The provincial returns are in
complete, but the tendency is that they
will probably favor the government,
though by less majorities than expect
ed. Marseilles, Bordeaux and Lille
have gone Ministerial.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
PUSEY g. JONES.
pouble Standard Tohaooo.

Half pound bags good smoke. 10c
Edan Plug Chewing. union made. PC
pound bar. Black Plug for smoking
&c. Durstein. E. end st. adv
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Great Demand For Pres. ssat..

Washington, May o. The demand
for press seats at the two national con-
ventions far exceeds the capacity of
the space set apart for the newspapers
of the country. At the Chicago con-
vention there will be 900 seats in the
press reservation, and already there
have been received 1900 applications.
The demand for seats at the ST. Louis
convention also is far in excess Of the
capacity of the space reserved for the
press.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
How the cIubs Sand.

rODAY's SCHEDULE.
Camden at Williamsport.
Altoona at Lebanon
Penn Park ait Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
How the Clubs stand.
National League.
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Rain Interfered.

York, May 1O-Harrtsburg and York
yesterday attempted to play their first
Tr-State game. but rain cut it off die
second inning, with the score 10 in favor
of Harrisburg. An error, a stolen base, a
wild pitch and an lnheld hit was the cause
OF Penn Parks misfortune.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
OPEN AIR BASKETBALL
Game Will be Played in KirI<wood Park
Toniqht.

There will be am open-air basketball
game this evening in Kirkwood park, when
the Kirkwood team will meet the Park
side quintet. This is one Of the first times
the game has ever been played in the park
and big crowd Is expected TO witness
the contest. The teams will lno-up as fo.-
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
American League.
YESTERDAYS Scores

Philadelphia. C Washington, 3.
Cleveland. z; Detroit, ..
The Boston-New York game was
prevented by rain.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

By ypedn auematw With & to make
flg ph offer
h pi in lar OF nj y kpy our and the
payment 1 to NH nto opkg ct and RS RECORD dy secure phrh
one for dh Us ing ne your bph IN ego ph h
d at 5 h from p h O. Graph
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
BASEBALL STATISTICS
National League.

National League.
Scores Of Yesterday.
Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, g; ST. Louis, /.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

team of Philadelphia, win be unable TO
MI its engagement here tomorrow might on
the Academy alleys with the Al-stars Of
fhIs ciiv
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Unable to Fill Engamement.
on account of game scheduled with
the Brooklyn team the Al-Star bowling
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
American League.
American League.
Where They Play Todayi

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
ON THE ALLEYS

What the Bowlers Are Doing About the
City.
The Pusey & Jones bowling team was
defeated last night on the Wilmington
Academy alleys by the Repauno five by
a score of 2122 to 2O77
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
WILMINGTON A. A
rHlLApELpHIA aIANra.

TV0I-"-- ~ 777777777' =
sEverson batted for Pmnamce.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
sCORE ~ INNINl 8

Tota's. 80. ......7 10 q ]