davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Popularity of Flowers

Everyone seems agreed with respect
to flowers. They will certainly be i'm
.mensely worn this season, and. more
over. the list of flowers is receiving i'm
portant additions. Probably one shall
see a good deal of cherry blossoms this
spring, with or without admixture Of
fruit. The pearly white blossoms har-
monize charmingly with tulle of the
light golden-brown-mardorie-the lat
est and one of the most charming col
ors at the present writing. A hat of
this material wreathed with cherry
blossoms and tassels of the flowers fall
ing at the back-can anything be pref
tier? Cornhowers are also prominently
TO the fore. They are produced in many
shades of blue of a lavender shade.
now tending towards mauve. as well
as in purer tones and are usually em-
ployed to trim shapes of the same
color.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
NEW SWEDISH CHURCH
WILL Be DEDICATED
Interesting Services Both in
Swedish and English to
be Held Tomorrow

The First Swedish Baptist Church, at
Vandever avenue and Church street.
will be dedicated tomorrow. The ex-
ercises win begin this evening at 7.45
o'clock. when there viii be a program
OF speeches, songs and recitations.
Bible school win be held tomorrow
morning at o o'clock. At 10 o'clock the
dedicatory sermon win be preached by
the Rev. A. p. Eckman, pastor OF the
First Swedish Baptist Church Of New
York. At 11.45 there will be a New
Testament baptism.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon an Eng
lish service viii be held when the vari-
Gus pastors of the city are expected to
take part. At o'clock several Swed-
ish preachers will speak and at s.45 -four
new members VIII be received by COM
munion into the church.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
For WORLDS LARGEST HospItaI.

New York. April 23.-rhe plans for
the new Bellevue hospital in this city
have been made public They provide
for the largest hospital in the world.
a magnificent structure. which will ex-
tend from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
ninth street and from First avenue to
the East river. 1t will take ten years
to finish the structure and will cost
$4,000 600. Architecturally II win rank
among the great buildings Of the coun-
try. 1t is to be constructed of brick
and stone. will be fireproof and will
accommodate $500 patients.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
n, ROOSEVELT AssAlLEo.
Congressman From North Carolina saytf'
Hard Things About tho President.

Congressman From North Carolina saytfs
Hard Things About the President.
Washington. April % u President
Roosevelt was bitterly assailed in tn,
house by Congressman Kitchin OF
North Carolina. Mr Kitchln likened
President Roosevelt.succceding McKin
ley 10 the ant hill taking the place OF
the mountain, the owls .screech taklna
the place OF the tonb's symphonies and
TO the mlnnow taking me place Of ths
whale. He declared that the president
had insulted the people Of the south BY
saying I'm one Of his publications thai
throughout southern character there
ran a streak OF brutal barbsrism.
He openly charged the president with
being the advocate of lynch law anc
quoted from one Of the presidents
books TO sustain his assertion. In hii
opinion the president who he said
while governor Of New York had styled
the members Of congress as a herd OF
cattle, was unfit to hold ONCE and
dangerous man. He also included i'm
bis castigation General Grosvenor,
whom he charged with having humil-
lated Theodore Roosevelt. the vice
presidential candidate, whom in a re-
cent speech in the house he had giori.
fed as the worthy successor OF McKin-
ley.
General Grosvenor in reply admitted
that four years ago he opposed tho
nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt for vice
president. but said Mr.. Roosevelt dur
ing the campaign had conducted him
self in a digniaed manner and had
won the confidence and esteem Of the
people by his acts from the time he
was elected to preside over the senata
and that he reached the supreme
heights when he declared at Buffalo
that he would carry out the policies OF
Mckinley. Since then the president
had grown to be one Of the great men
Of the country
Preceding this episode the house de-
bated the bill to create a commission
TO investigate the merchant marine.
but took no action on IL.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill occupied the major portion Of the
senate's time, but before It was taken
up Mr.. Gallinger spoke at some length
on the tarin policy OF the Republican
party. While the reading Of the de.
ficiency bill was iR progress Mr.. Gull
lom delivered a speech on the house
Chinese exclusion rider. He expressed
the opinion that there should be ex.
plicit legislation re-enaoting existing
exclusion laws, but opposed the re-
naming portion Of the house provision
I and moved 70 strike IL out.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Spring Silks

With all the display of attractive
cotton summer fabrics. silks for after
noon and evening wear will be ex-
tremely fashionable this spring and
summer. Taffetas are shown in all
shades, plain. changeable and fiowered.
Those of the lowered effects need little
trimming, save fichu or bertha draped
on the waist. The plain taffetas are
trimmed with chiffon ruchings, either
in white or the shade OF the gown. or
with lace and narrow fringe.
The loveliest China and Japan silks
are displayed on the counters, Shan
tung pongee being in all the new
shades. Satin Tanriyoki silk crepe
is one of the loveliest Of these East
ern fabrics. For "dressy" wear. moth
ing is lovelier than the dainty printed
mousseline de soies. with flowers of
exquisite beauty scattered on sheer
black grounds.
Church membership in China has tre-
bled during the last twelve years.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Etons of Cotton

Little sleeveless Etons are to be very
fashionable for these linen suits and these
too, are quite within the possibilities Of
rhe home dressmaker. One very smart
little coat recently seen could be very
easily copied. It was an Eton, very short
on the sides and across the back. in front
it came down IN very sharp points, the
shoulder seam was cut extremely long, so
that 1t fell In a point on the top Of the
sleeves The whole jacket was finished with
a heavy insertion set in above broad
hem OF linen. All these coats either have
very long shoulder seams, or else little
capes or ruffes are added to give length
and irdeed this is true OF all the coats
this spring.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
kninht. Of Pxthias.

Oriental Lodge, X. Of p. conferred the
second degree on two candidates last even
ing. rhls evening the degree team OF
oriental Lodge will confer the Knight .
rank for Lafayette Lodge.
Excelsior Lodge conferred the second
degree on one candidate and relnstated
ono member. besides disposing OF much
other important business.
A new lodge Of X. Of p. will shortly be
Instituted down the State.
Application has been made to the Grand
Lodge for a charter.
The Oriental Degree team will DO the
work on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Useful to Know

. Cornst starch will remove grease most ef-
fectuslly. Rub a little fresh, dry corn
starch into the soilel place, and Il will at
once begin the process of absorbing The
grease. Brush the first used of carefully
from the garment, and proceed in the
same way with more until the dishgure-
ment has entirely disappeared.
In cutting breakfast bacon. lay the rind
side down On the meat board, cut down
10 tho rind as many slices as are needed.
then cut it of in a block. Turn edgeways
and cut off one end. then the other end.
the inside and last the rind. and you will
have trimmed all the slices nearly as
quickly as you could have trimmed one.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
KnIah.s Of .thsl ooIdsn EaaIs.

May 80 has been axed on as qhe date
when ST. Georges Castle, X. G. f., win
pay fratornai .vhsit TO Kennett Castle at
Kennett Square, Pa The visitors will so
In a special car over the Wilmington and
Kennett trolley road and win wear fun
uniform.
At hast evenings meeting four candl-
dates were initiated. one rgasedito the sec
ond degree and three application cards re-
ceived.
Arrangements arc now completed for the
pie and milk social to be given by Appollo
Castle in their rooms on Monday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Electrical Workers.

Delegates from The Central LABOR Union
addressed the meeting OF the Inside Elec-
trical Workers at Eighth and Orange
streets last evening.
on Friday evening, May G, another dele
CATION will visit this organization at
whicn time business OF Importance will
be up for consideration. All members are
requested 10 be present to take part In
the proceedings.
A monograph concent was one Of the
entertaining features presented last even-
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
MIL onsrativ.. Yield.

Lawrence. Mass. April 2s.-The 400
operatives in the card room Of the Ar
lington mills. who struck on March 22
following a cut in wages, met here and
declared the strike at an end. The
strikers will be reinstated as opportu-
nifty permits, but competent workmen
who have taken the places Of strikers
will be retained.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
oraan Recital al Trinity.

The organ recital to be given at
Trinity Church on Thursday evening
next by T. Leslie Carpenter. assisted
by his choir, promises to be of unusual
interest. Among other pieces Mr..
Carpenter viii play the celebrated
Thunder Storm" composed by Lem
mems. a work that will bring out the
fine new instrument in all It's power
and qualities. Mrs. c. b. Keiser will
sing a contralto solo. and the choir
viii sing new prize anthem.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Shield of Honor.

Brandywine Lodge. Shield OF Honor, had
one candidate for rhe ins.iatory degree
last evening. and one application card
was received and filed TO be acted upon.
This lodge has made a fine showing for
the past quarter. BESIDES paying out
81 900 1t has gained s29S.92 clear OF all
expenses, and in membership has added
fourteen new names to the list.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Kn aristocrar OF the hedgerows Is the
Vsell-known sassafras, the buds of
which are now bursting into clustered
Iposies Of delicate, greenish yellow
bloom. 1t is an American cousin of
the camphor tree. the cinnamon and the
noble laurel-that shrub which from
history's dawn has been inalienably
associated with heroes.
Comparatively few Of the many to
whom sassafras is a household word
know that it bears flowers. These ap-
pear simultaneously with the first ten
der leaves. and. being Of the same col
or, with them are apt to be overlooked
by all but the nectar-seeking bees. Yet
these blossoms are among the loveliest
sights Of our spring, contributing much
I % the ethereal beauty Of vernal land
/ scsbss. -
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Courtesy Of The Philadelphia Record.
The word sassafras appears to be
identical in its origin with saxifrage' a
very different plant, but with the sup
posed medicinal virtues Of which the
pioneer explorers Of our country seem
to have thought the sassafras also en-
dowed.
Certain II is that the aromatic little
tree was highly esteemed by our fore
fathers and served them numerous
uses now all but obsolete. The bark
was employed in a variety of ways in
medicine: the pith supplied a mucilage
from which an eye wash was made
and as for the wood itself 1t was
thought to be so repugnant to bugs
that sassafras bedsteads were said by
Andre Michaux, the bOtanist, to be
immune from insect pests.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
conqressman at Labor Union.

The public labor meeting IN the I.yceum
Theatre tomorrow evening will be al
dressed by Hon. Edward J. Linernash.
OF California, who was elected 20 Congress
on Union labor ticket. Other speakers
will be A. A. Quinn. OF the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
and z. J. Conlon FIRST vioe-president. Of
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
LsaIon Of the Bed Cross.

Tho members Of the several Red Cross
Councils will attend the performance at
the Lyceum Theatre on Wednesday even
ing in a body The play billed for that
night is the Hidden Crime"
Besides members OF The organization
many Of their friends will turn out, so
that there is every promise OF big crowd.
Blue Rock Council Undated two candi-
dates at this weeks meeting and received
several propositions for membership.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

and either sew or glue securely to the
bottom a cuff" of heavy pasteboard
swathed I'm clean tissue paper on which
the Paris correction is to rest, thus
obviating any damage to flowers or
trimming under the brim.
An ideal appurtenance to the clothes
closet is an electric light that is turned
on by opening the door and as Instant
ly turned opt when the door is closed.
When the gas Jet is near a window,
sew small leld weights into the seams
and hems Of the curtains to prevent
them blowing into the flame when the
window is opened.
A stuffy apartment can be delightful
ly freshened by putting two or three
drops Of OIL of lavender into a bowl Of
hot water and allowing the water to
cool in the room.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

ness was disposed. OF and complimented
their Delawarelhr6uhers highly for their
work
A rev council OF the Degree OF POGO
hontas viii be instituted at Magnolia on
Wednesday night. Overy forty names are
on the application. Oneita Council, No.
Z, Of Frederick. Will do the work.
w. Dean Chalfant, whose death took
place recently, was charter member OF
Hiawatha Tribe. As tribute 70 his mem
ory the flag on Red Mems Hall will be
at half mast during the next thirty days.
MIR. Chalfant was also a member OF
Friendship Lodge, A. o. u. ".
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Heptssophs.

Friendship Conclsve. Heptasophs. OF S.
w. NJ initiated one candidate into the
order last evening and reinstated one
member. Four application cards for mem
bership were also put on Gle.
Mizpah Comclave No. 2. has changed the
night OF meeting from Tuesday 10 Thurs
day evenlng. .a
II is rapidly gaining 10 membership, ans
at this weeks meeting initiated one can.
dida;e and conferred The FIRST degree or
one.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

shown IN the coming entertainment to be
given in odd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening. April %. by this camp when phe
Wilmington Dramatic Club will present
the drama, THE Noble outcast. -
On May 10 the tenth anniversary Of the
camp will be observed IN their rooms. The
committee in charge OF the affair is cons
posed Of George Osteomute. c. W. Water
man, J. II. McMullin. E. S. Balm and r.
J. HiEes.
The Arabia Degree Clan will initiate
several candidates newt week.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
WiIl Enehanne PnInlts-

The Rev. Alexander T. Bowser, pas
tor of First Unita rian Church, this
city, and the Rev. Oscar b. Hawes, OF
Germantown, will exchange pulpits to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Next Chapter Appears Next Friday.

the International Association OF Machin-
lists. An entertaining musical program
has also been arranged. The meeting will
be given under THE auspices Of the Cen
tral Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
srino AIOnu Your Old Pine Stems.

We can put new bowls on them or
an old bowl. our Doctor win put new
stems on it. we have thousands OF
25c pipes-1. 600 matches. SC. Durstein.
Is e. Second St. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmell what to use.

Diphtheria. sore throat. Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric oil. At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
p. o. s. Of A.

Camp No. 4. p. o. s.
OF A., received several
Propositions hast night.
Distinguished visitors,
members or the order
from Pennsylvania. were
guests OF the evening.
Much interest Is being
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Jr. o. v. A. N.

The Oriental Degree Team
* OF Telegraph Council. Jr. o.
IN T.. A. NJ. Initiated fve can
%%6A0 dtdatos at last evenings meet
~ Telegraph Council received
one proposition card and disposed OF much
other important business.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

NOTICE. -. MARY c. WELDON. the
owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at southwest corner OF Heald and
LObdell stroots, In the Second
ward. OF the city OF Whining
ton. county OF New Castle and state OF
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assembly
in such case made and provided. do hera
by give notice that shall apply IN writ
ing TO the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 10th day Of May.
A. D., 1904 being the next term OF said
court. for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 20 be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial free-holders Of said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Red Men.

Several visiting Red Men
from Philadelphia were en-
tertained by Delaware Tribe
last evening. They showed
considerable interest in the
maliner I'm whlch the bust
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Danes Of Malta.

Palestine Sisterhood. Danes Of Malta,
elected and installed officers last evening
as follows: First guard Mrs. Collins; sec
ond guard, Mrs. Bakeley; color bearer
Mrs. Bush representatives to the pro-
tector, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. French.
The installation ceremony was conduct
ed by Mrs. French.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Common sense is the genius OF our
Greeley.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Some Useful Hints

For your verv best headgear have a
good sized box with = we'll fitting lid
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Nebraska has been swept by a wind
storm. and it was only the other day
that Bryan promised faithfully to
stick to politics and Quit talking.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

With good rains on the crops and an
outpouring Of Hearst money. Kansas
is unable to see anything resembling a
slump in prosperity.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
|. o. o. r..

Jefferson Lodge. !. o. o. F., Initiated
one candidate and received one application
card at their meeting this week.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
OUR NEW STORY
Moran Of the Lady Lefty
BY FRANK NORRIS
Author Of "The Pit" "Ths Octopus" etc,

This Is tale of and adventure. In you
the salt feel the salt breezes and hear the mysterious
voices of the calling you.
authors graphic word painting you forget your
roundngs and all from the deck of the schooner For
example;
1.-THE Mner fretted aud danced and shook her Sails
calling impatiently for the wind.
The cordage sang like harp strings The sehoones fore
foot crushed down into the heavng water with kissing like that
of steam.
Not did the Bertha Mner falter in her Like
horse all restraint shaken Off she free toward
the to her pasture land.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

ms j. T. Guyer.
Peter txl Welsh, Charles Cannon,
mark j. II. Abbott.
witness Hugh Scanion,
Francis r. Kelley VIM. T. Williams,
Henry c. Butler. Martin Monroe.
W. +. Bruce, Simon r. Moran,
Michael F. Cannon William McHugh,
John May James Connen
Henry Dugan. John Ig Skeiie,.
Julius w. Mansd, Bradford Porter,
JAMES =. Reilly, John Cochran.
his John r. Mcguire,
Michael (N) Fahey, John p. Welsh,
mark Thomas Watkins.
William Devinc, Michael McClffertv
John AncElwee
apr23-3t MARY c. WELDON
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Church membership in China has tre-
bled during the last twelve years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27

Hats at cost at Culver & Culver's.
H. A. WEIGH was a visitor to the
city last Saturday.
Try our want column; It brings re.
suits.
Henry Haderli was given his final
citizenship papers last Monday.
Hats at cost at Culver & Culver's.
j. C. Pratt was a business visitor to
Lewistown the latter part OF the week.
Leave orders for Borgh's coal with
L. ID. Blodgett at the Judith Hardware
company.
w. c. Draper came over from Ken
dali yesterday afternoon. He reports
everything quiet but progressive in
the camp.
For stylish headdress for the char,
ity ball you must have a good sham.
poo. Mrs. Leese.
Rev. w. A. Winters is holding n
series of Penticostal meetings at the
Methodist church. Services each ev.
ening. You are invited TO attend,
DIR. Attix has returned and is pre-
pared to promptly respond to all calls.
Little Hazel Bebb. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bebb. is just recov-
ering from a light attack of the meas
les.
Surprenant is the carriage painter.
There will be a very important
meeting of the Catholic ladies at the
home of Mrs. Schneider next Friday
afternoon. Catholic ladies should not
fail to represent.
Bob sleds and cutters in great va
riety at Judith Hardware Co.
General Manager Robert Rantoul
came in on the train this morning.
He says that the present storm is a
bad n all along the line and that
he Is fearful of trouble for the trains
this week.
Outing flannel garment sale at the
Lewistown Commercial Co.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. E
church will hereafter hold a cabinet
session the last Monday evening OF
each month, and the business meet
ing the first Monday evening of each
month.
w. NJ. McClean's engineering office
Is now located In the new Allen e
Robinson building. rooms 3 and 4.
Harry II. Boggs has rented office
rooms in the ~postoffice building ant
is to day moving in his fixtures. Wher
fixed up he will have one of the neat
est law offices in the city. Harry IL
a very capable young man and Ii
working up a good legal practice.
; Borgh's bright bituminous coal.
If you believe in comfort have you
: corns and bunions removed SO tina
you can year your shoes with perfec
: ease. Consult DIR. Leese, the chirop
odist, who has studied with DR.. Sch
, carer, the %chiropodist of Europe, VIII,
! has practiced chiropody for IS years
De Kalb G. Ayers, attorneys at law
: Office Allen & Robinson building.
Oscar Stephens on Monday com
pleted the butchering of fifty hog
e at the Horse Shoe Bar ranch and tn
average weight per head vas nearl.
4 300 pounds. several running cver 40
lbs. This is a big killing and vii
provide meat for a large number o
the Stephens employees.
Fresh meats, bacon, hams and hom
made lard in full variety at the Lew
istown Meat & Provision Co.
j. c. Stapleton and F.. d. Baker, o
the Lewistown Marble works are to
day unloading a car load of fine MAJ
BILE. which they have just receive,
4 from Proctor, Vt. They have sample
of their work in their shop in the We
! hawn building opposite the operi
house on Main street. and ask tina
you call and examine specimens o
their work. The freight bill alone OF
this a load of marble amounted {,
E $500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
sUBsCRIBERS,
Gown, County ano state +
~

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office,
that the cause may be investigated
and reported to the proper authorities.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27

STRAYED FROM MUSSELLSHELL
on or about November 18th, one sor-
rel mare branded on right thigh,
blazed face and pear hind foot
white; also one light
gray geldeng branded
on right shoulder and o on left
thigh; $40 reward will be paid by the
undersigned to any person delivering
said horses at Moore, or for information
leading to their recovery. ]. b. Nor
row, Moore, Mont. l-20-2t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
STRAYED.
-FOUR GELDINGS FROM MY PAS

FOUR GELDINGS FROM MY PAS
ture on south fork of Mcdonald
Creek. One brown, weight about 1000
lbs; one brown, weight about 1,450 lbs;
one gray; weight about 1900 lbs. with
wire cut on front foot, had shoes on;
one roam, weight about 1,450 lbs; wire
cut on front leg. All branded
on left thigh. Reward of IS each
for their return or for informa-
tion leading to recovery. Cyrus Spang-
Ter, Grass Range, Mont. l-27-4t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22

C. A. Rasmussen informs this
paper that the Luse Land Company
for which he is employed, is having
a special car constructed in
Chicago for use on it's land ex-
c1rsions. in the future. The a is
to be complete, containing kitchen.
berths, parlor and all the con,
v%eniences and is built at a cost of
about $4,000. The company VIII
take a partyof twenty excursloia!sts
to Mexico in February, returning
by the way of New Orleans in time
for the Mardi Gras festival. Mr..
Rasmussen and wife contemplate
going on the trip and it is expected
that three or four other persons
from this city will be with the par
ty.-Atlantic Democrat.