davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
GILPIN HOUSE,
New Castle. del.
JAS. J. KERRIGAN, Prop

LEADING hotel Of city under new man
aaement. First Glass table, prompt
service. Terms moderate. Fine line
wines, liquors, cigars.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

"A SWEDE GIRL wants position at
general housewOrk. Good laun-
dress and cook. Best Of reference.
Apply 300 Il. 14th st. f7-3t
RESPECTABLE colored woman wants
position as cook. Apply Cora, Il
New Court. fs-3t
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
This classification sse a word.


WANTED-A lady 10 learn manicur-
ing and shampooing. MISS NOR
TON, 922 Shipley St.
LADIES-SS0 a thousand copying let
ters, no mailing TO friends or fur
nishing addresses, stamped envelope
particulars. u. S. Advertising Com
pany, Department 1856, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

This classification 16c WORD.
ALL KINDS OF HELP wanted and
supplied. 800 Z. 14th St. fS-lm
ASSISTANT for branch Office. Estab-
lished business. SIS paid weekly.
Position permanent. No investment re-
quired. Previous experience not essen
tial. Address Branch Manager, Como
Block, Chicago.
CIGAR SALEsNIAN-With or with
out experience. Established trade.
Good pay. Gould Cigar Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

WANTED. Bring your tobacco tabs. oou-
pons. cigar bands, soap wrappers
and trade marks to the Hunt Stamp Store
S22 Market street. and exchange them for
the valuable HINT Stamps.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
For REM.
mis- classiBcation 40 a word.

This classification 70 a word.
FOR RENT-Nicely heated second-story
room. with board. Apply $40 King 81.
FOR RENTAL ofice the first floor,
with use Of a reception room. sos
King st. sep24-t.t.s
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
NOTICES

NOTICE-The Past Sachenns Of the I'M
proved Order Of Red Men are re-
quested to meet at Red Mems Wig
wam tonight at O'Clock to take action
on the death of Past Great Sachem
James So Moore.
CHARLES MCINTYRE,
Great Senior Sycamore.
Attest Edward McIntire, Great Chief
of Records.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
PIANOS
This classification 20 a word.

IF YOU want a bargain IN used pianos
Of any make. write for Bargain
Booklet BLAxIUs & SONS. Dept 10.
Philadelphia. novae-u
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
wOMEN IN TROUBLE

ROYAL SPECIALITY CO.. 1880 Arch st.. PhlId
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
Condition Of Harbor.

remain the same, the following vessels
being still tied ur by ice: Barge Hamp-
shire. from Philadelphia FOR Allyns
Point. IN tow tug Sweepstakes; barges
Reading. from Philadelphia for Provi-
dence; Elk Garden, from Philadelphia
for New Bedford; Mary c. Mentally,
from North Carolina FOR Philadelphia;
steam lighter Bessie, from Philadelphia
for New York.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
John Lsfevre Dead.

John Lefevre. aged Sc years, died at
his home on the New Castle road, after
a lingering dllness OF several months.
Mr.. Lefevre's wife died some months
ago and since that time he has failed
steadily. -Four daughters and one son
survive him. The funeral will take
1,lace ON Sunday next.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
viii Reside in Alaska.

DR.. and Mrs. William Wendell, OF
Philadelphia, will leave for Alaska in
a short time to. remain indefinitely. Dr.
Wendell al one time lived in New Cas-
Tie and 70 the brother OF Miss Nellie
Wendell His wife was Miss Nellie
Burton. niece Of the late George jan
Vier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TEN FRENCH BEAUTY SECRETS
THEY ENABLE A WOMAN TO BE
PRETTY ALL DAY LONG.

Max1ms in which French Girls Arc In.
structed From Their Childhood UI
and Which Are Bound to Produce
beauty In Thoso VINO Practise Them.
The summer girl who wants to be pretty
al; summer long should study French beauty
methods. The Frenchwoman, however
beautiful she may be. or however homely,
holds her looks sll day. She Is just as pretty
In the morning as at night, and at noon as
At midnight.
n v,n, s.s mar about this she will nu--
nolr something about beauty. hygiene,
tss tswS Of heath and the value Of cheer
:,irs.n> But, really, 1t Is to her beauty se-
tys:s that she owes It oil. She has ten
beatty secrets.
A French beauty has Joined tho Newport
ociony, One day. in quiet Chat with some
Etsnda by the sea, she told tho ten secrets
q bs1 good looks.
yam beautiful, said this Frenchwoman
rAoauss know I am beautiful. am
Q1o2snded from long race Of proud French
Snrsu. In o,r childhood We arc taught
tAAS az ssra o4Asraes. That thought is
Sy(0ad rs 10 and 10 never leaves us. To
INV Su& ~ beautiful Is half the battle.
Z ~ Asly taught to carry myself like
tiful ~ drilled Into me.
sAny woman IN the world can become
bsAu6fu With tbs seo secrets Of beauty
At hsr oomLaai,o. When was q child and
stesdily on until I w. 10 1 was taught that
beauty was an acquitted thing. Beauty
comes aud goes, 'lnyn.r,s said to mo. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
GARDEN HOUSES.
4 Comfortable German Custom That
Would He Worth a Trial Here.

-Why don't Americans have garden
houses?" writes home an American woman
from Germany A garden house isn't
summer house 1t isn't rustic, open
affair. It's solid, wellbult room with one
wall omitted. There are windows in the
other three walls so that one hasn't shut in
feeling, and it has a good solid floor that
deies tampness. The floor of mine is
made of closely cernented bricks.
-In the big comfortable house in which
we have our roorus there are several other
families Each family has part Of the
generous garden aok of the house and each
has little garden house.
"The interior of the little house is fitted
up with comfortable benches and chairs
and solid little center table for the after
noon coffee.
Il simply delight in my garden house
and spend IA much of my time in it az |
can. A summer house could in no sense
fill its place for pleasure and usefulness,
for the summer house does not offer pro-
lection against dampness. intense heat
or the wind and breezcs,
For a children's playroom nothing
could be nicer. Asking child to come
into garden house during shower is not
the trial to the child that asking it to come
indoors is.
1T is pretty sight in the afternoon to
see the family groups in the garden houses
laughing and chatting over the o'clock
refreshment." :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Far PBNINTNB HOURS OF EASE
.r1URING DISPLAYS MADE or
SUMMER NEGLIGEES.

n..,r.b,s IAttis Mkuing Jackets for
rom o. Up-Csllars That Add Piotur-
Observation-Disclosures 70 Bc Had In
the shops just Now--Use Of Ribbons.
Al tho chops have been making alluring
"a Of summer negligees this month;
ID whatever the price one Is willing to pay
-. NAV find an attractive matinee for an
ona,nt within the limit, Perhaps that
statement is trifle too sweeping, for 20
,snt ustinees are not IN evidence, and
slough ulatinees are shown at so cents
.Asv car hardly be called attractive. But
.,any price from 81 upward desirable little
nornipe jackets may be obtained
To he sure, the prices 60 far upon that
..,ra rd way, and the daintiest OF the natl
w. W. ara costly TRIES, even though some
~ ,hen assume q deoeitful air OF SIM
-uJty None OF the models sketohed for
~, mage belonged on the inexpensive
w., they represent the best showing
- 80, Arm noted for Its negligees, and each
..oh a, these matinees Is In its own way
s,rt,c,,lsrly dainty and pretty. But
rh,le none OF the dollar bargains figure
i, ,he group. many Of the little sacks pio-
.,,,od are by no means extravagantly ex-
s.n.ive and any one Of them would be .
i..Irsble addition to the summer girls
outfit.
cAveral Of the best models In the group
-.re made Of crepe de chine, and outside
y, The lingerie materials 1t L. hard to find
..,thins that combines the practical and
=. dainty in better proportions than Grape.
GOOD quality Of crepe dc chine wears
vi, cleapses perfectly and will even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

out appearing 70 bs %.
She understands the subtle art Of In.
oense without heaviness. You Whia q
delicious odor - that Of . gardsn. But thsrs
10 none Of that cloying swestness Of The
tropics. 1t y Q charming fragrance,
1T Is told OF q famous French beauty
that she kept always 9 bit Of myrTh b
the corner Of her mouth.
Another attractive French woman has
habit Of laying her necklaces, ribbons
and strings Of beads away In scented boxes.
The result Ia that her throat Ia always
delicately scented. Az for her clothing,
1t hangs In q clothes press that 70 lovely
with scent.
There is decided trick In aocentuating
your eyes. Wear clothing. that matches
the spots In your eyes. II your eyes arc
blue. have blue waist, OF blue ornaments,
or blue jewelry, or blue trimmings, or q
blue hat. The blue will bring out the blue
OF your eyes.
. III your cheeks arc rod. then wear red.
Bring out your best point. You will find
that you will grow 100 per cent. better
looking.
The French dressmakers who arc art
lists in their line have . way Of bringing
out the color Of your eyes. They study
your best points and develop them.
And another thing-snd this II the
final French beauty seoret-dont get fat.
Fat is fatal to grace, fatal to prettiness,
fatal to everything under tho sun.
Reduce your weight II you want to
be good looking. French women drink
light, sweet wine instead Of water or milk.
It acts - q tonic to the stomach, without
adding fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
FLOOR or ONE PIECE or WOOD
Remarkable Features Of the Washing on
Exhibit At Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore; June 27.-A cross Soc
ton cut from fir tree thirteeR feet in diam
eter forms the floor Of an Office Of tree
furniture which has attracted great deal
OF attention in the Washington State Build
ing at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The
big tree from which the thirteen foot sec
ton was cut grew in Snohomish county,
Washington.
The cross section il about foot thick,
with the upper surface polished, 30 that it
makes an excellent floor, On it are several
other cross sections of smaller trees, which
do service "a chairs. They are OF cedar.
Some of the stumps thus utilized are cut of
and polished to form stools, while others
have been so carved as to make COM
Portable chair with back.
The oldest feature OF this exhibit is a
typewriter desk made OF a single FIR log
standing ON end. The log forms a cylinder
about four feet high and three feet thick.
with q polished top. One side has been
cut away underneath. so that there is plenty
Of room for the stenographer's knees.
In another part Of the Snohomish section
Q log six feet In diameter has been used to
make q seat. The log has been carved so
that post a foot In diameter Is left In the
center TO form a back, and the effect Is
similar to that produced when a seat 10 built
around q tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
LINGERIE WAIST PROBLEM.
One Young Woman Gets Over = Comm on
Difficulty by Turning Laundress.

ny turning L1unuFeSS.
The seasons craze for the thin lingerie
waists has brought a serious problem to
many summer girl.
1T costs such dreadful lot to have
them Numbered and one has to have so
many of them to keep going" is the cry
one hears constantly at summer resorts
where rivalry in the freshness and beauty
OF lingerie waists is one of the features OF
feminine existence this year.
1--WE solved it," said one young woman
who has to have an eye to economy. Il
launder my lingerie waists myself.
Before leaving town | bought little
oil ironing stove, 1t cost less than a dollar
and it's just big enough to hold one iron.
! also bought an iron of the smallest size,
one of those with an adjustable wooden
handle.
These ! carry about with me. Then
in each place so to buy tin pan to boil
my wsL-h in
1T takes only few minutes to wash out
a waist, especially if one can give it little
boiling. ! use bluing and just the right
kind of sonp. | learned exactly how to
do each step Of the a'hing and ironing
game frcm our laundress at home.
why go TO the trouble OF boiling the
waist? Because after several washngs
without boiling waist is bound to get n
dingy look.
II dry my waists on a stout cord tied
between two chair backs in the sunniest
window of the room. l have n little iron
ing board and do the ironing on my trunk
My waists get none of the hard rubbing
and strain that they'd get in laundry.
make most of my waists myself and be-
cause | do the laundering Of them ! am
not afraid to lavish fine work upon them.
Il can have fresh waist on the shortest
kind of notice. l do not have to lay in
half as large supply as other girls do
endless supply.
"The work after one gets the hang OF it
is really no labor at all. I really rather
enjoy il, 1t takes only few minutes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
is noticeable upon many of the best models.

is noticeable upon many of the best models.
The sleeves Of this blue Grape jacket, too,
are one form of the sleeve must popular
for such garments, a flowing or bell shaped
sleeve falling below the elbow on the out
side, but rounding up and draped to point
just above the elbow on the inner seam
Knots OF ribbon are set at this inner point
among the lace and folds.
| Full flowing sleeves to the elbow, pufYs
to the elbow with deep single or double
, frills below and elbow sleeves. shirred
closely to the arm for some distance abov
are all used upon the matinee. but the last
mentioned. though new. is not 80 good for
the negligee as for the conventional frock
because it lacks the flowing graceful lines
appropriate to the former.
All the fine white lingerie materials arc
available for the lounging jacket. and
trimmed In good imitation valenciennes
and hand embroidery, batiste null and
sheer lawn az, the foundation for some Of
the loveliest II tie imported French jackets
or sacks Looted or embroidered swiss in
fine quality Is also favorite with the de-
signers Of matinees and other summer
negligees. and some Of the very dainty
dotted swiss models are comparatively
Inexpensive because the character Of the
goods lessons the need Of trimming.
The silk and cotton stuffs among whose
ranks are 80 many lovely things this season
are used for developing many charming
matinee models, and one Of the short plated
sacks pictured here was Of white dotted
silk and cotton material made over pink
China silk and inset and bordered by straight
edged bands OF vaencennes insertion.
Another sheer silk and cotton matinee was
bordered and inset with valenciennes and
had broad bands Of beautiful batiste en-
broidery running from the shoulders half
way down the sack on each side of the front
and back, and down each short sleeve,
each band ending under lozenge shaped
lace medallion.
We have spoken OF the possibility OF OBJ
tanning excellent bargains in remnants of
materials suitable for dainty matinees,
and the lace and embroidery counters also
offer tempting bargains in fine lace and en-
broidery remnants which, used even in small
quantity, are lovely enough to give cachet
even to the simplest little negligee sack
AS We have said before, the really fine and
coquettish matinee or tea jacket, is. when
bought ready made, a somewhat expensive
luxury, but it IL a delightful little garment
and the clever woman can manufacture 1t at
home at cost by no means appalling, il
she knows how to choose her materials
and has time and patience for little hand
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02


Darby help is the despair of every Southern
maIron. But of all tn" darky help in Dixie
Billy was the worst. Tell him on Monday
to do chore. and the following Monday
he would reply that he done been speck-
latin about it,
Mrs, Bronson, who gave him his board
and wage in return for Hypothetical work.
had vowed many u time that she les wouloln I
have that lazy niger around IL she knew
where she could get another" but somehow
Billy stayed. At last. after the advent of a
new girl in the kitchen. Mrs. bronson noticed
the reformation in her pet trial She could
not account for 1t until. being in the yard
one day, she heard tho cook calling him
from the kitchen Billy was In the barn
SAY. yo' voorhees, trash" tho cook was
calling. did you evan kiss real black culled
LADY,"
Billy raised his head and erinncd
II shuah done So" he answered
We'll, den, when you done fotoh in an
ahmiul Of wood m roin to give you a chance
to kiss another"
Billy waited on no second bidding. and
Mrs Bronson held the secret OF the change.
Tho cook knew how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
JApLN's YARIBD GOLDFISH.
0HAN0ES IN FORM EFEEOTED
~ 6KILFUL BREEDING.

Celazs Also AHeCtsd-F1sh WIN Fin,
Leossr Than Their Bodies Other
Win Eyes Pointing Upward-variotie,
Mo- Yea Known In the United states.
WARRINGTON, July l.-Soms interesting
information regarding Japanese goldfish
was g1ven by q Japanese naturalist who
was q rsoent visitor TO the Bureau Of Fisher
les at Warrington. The naturalist was
DR.. x. Mtsukuri, professor of zoology In
the Imperial University Of Toxic.
The goldfish, he said. Ia the character
ist!o Oriental domesticated fish. It's beauti-
~ bright celebration and graceful form.
vita be long flowing fms, appeal most
strongly TO one's sense Of the beautiful.
1t b also intensely Interesting from the
scientific point OF view, and proves q source
Of endless surprises to the biologist for 1t Ia
. plastic material With which skiliul
breeding oan within certain limits
do almost anything. Our goldfish
breodeEs seem to understand the
principle Of breeding to point to
perfection, and have often been
interested IN hearing some Of them
talk In way which reminded me OF
passages In tho Origin Of Species
or other DaIwinian writings. This
10 remarkable, for these breeders
arc - . general thing without
mvsh education. I
Tbs history Of our goldfish Is II
Lost In obaourity. Like 80 many
things In Japan, It seems to be an
importation from China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

In this month Of remnant bargains 1t u
possible to plok up for absurdly low prices
lsngths Of these exquisite sheer Powered
stu6 suhicient for ons OF tho loose abort
saoks. and by the exercise Of little in
genuity . jacket after the order Of tho two
sketohed here oan DO obtained ct q cost
comparatively slight.
The second lowered sack among the outs
was In silk mousselins Of white ground,
Powered In roses running through the
luscious apricot and deeper fruity yellow
shades 1t, too. was accordion plated and
was bordered and inset with lace. A deep
collar was Of plain white silk mousseline
finely tucked all over and lace trimmed,
and knot and ends Of black velvet set of
admirably the white and yellow coloIins
OF the mousseline
The Powered grapes and silks, too, raks
piquant negligee jackets. the grapes being
particularly exquisite In coloring and de-
sign. A lowered silk jacket reproduced
here was Of q lowered brooade silk, ex-
tremely soft yet rather heavy In texture
and with blurred rose design In pale pinxs
and greens over brooaded white ground.
It hung almost straight, being syf1asnoy
heavy and firm to dispense with the n.lnnSs
necessary in sheerer stuffs, and IL yokA
borders and inset trimming ware q dccr
cream Meohlin lace.
Another straight loose Jacket was IN light
blue Grape rather heavy In quality, Although
extremely soft. Battsts embroidery and
valendennes were combined In The trim
ming-a union much fanoied for the negNges
e. for everything slss In the drsasmaksr's
realm this season.
In place Of deep laoe, the bottom finish
Of the sack was made BY four rows Of in
sertion sewed together into q band and
edged datly BY laoe to match. and this Idea
Of insertion bands Joined without inter
vening beading, tuokins Or other materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
How a Maine Woman Gives Away Flowers

FTOW NE hehnFOoc J0uTndL
plan worth following. whereby many
enjoy receiving and the owner enjoys Civ.
ing flowers that would otherwise fade un.
used, is the method adopted by . Bath lady
for several summers.
She puts in can bouquet and loose flowers
and places the can near the sidewalk, no that
any passer by may help himself or herself,
lady's flower beds. When Miss Huston first
instituted this scheme. the plan not being
understood the flowers would remain for
the most part undisturbed. but now that
the scheme IL more generally known people
passing by make more free with the COZ
tents of the can
Those who take most of the flowers ars
laborng men, who help themselves TO single
flowers on their way to work in the early
buttonhoes of their coats. Children are
the next best patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
No Doubt Of His Honesty.
From the Boston Herald.

From The BOstOn Herald.
il is only few years since Woonsooket
missed for good the familiar face of Az
Church, for long time deputy sherirI and
chief of police. man who was straiShtfor-
ward and blunt in all his dealings
One duy grocer went TO Az for In
formation about Il certain Joe White, who
had applied for credit and a book at his store,
and tha following dialogue eils,icd:
Good mornin'. Mr.. Church."
"Mornn'."
do YOU know Joe Whito?"
"Ycs
What kind Of fcller IL h"?"
Putty fair
is he honest?"
Honest, should say 30. Reen arrested
twice for stealing and acquitted both times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
From tho Boston Hcrdld.

The king Of Holsters" arrived this morning
at Commercial wharf from Dennysville. Me.
1t Is the largest ever seen In Boston. and
tips the scales at 2kh pounds. Lobstermen
place two more pounds to this weight as an
allowance for shrnkage. as the lobster has
been out Of water for two days.
Mr.. Young, who Ia an expert on Holsters,
places the kings age as 8 years as II is evident
no barnacles on the lobster, showing 1t to
be comparatively an infant Of the crustaccan
family. IT is believed that II allowed two
years more In tho sea II would have weighed
Is pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TIE MODERN WOMAN.

Landscape gardening u for The moment
. fashionable occupation. and The natives
and summer guests down Long Island
way IN the vicinity Of tho estates OF wealthy
New Yorkers are enjoying The spectacle
Of leaders Of fashion personally supsrin-
tending the laying out Of gardens.
Mrs. o. a. p. Belmont ahinss promi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

establishments.
1T is said that in tho old times, even IN
years when famine was stalking in the land
and hundreds were dying from starvation,
there was tolerable trade in goldfish,
proving the truth of an old proverb Of OUTS
Crying children and landlords must not be
denied Landlords are not now tyrannical
as Of yore. but children have not abated
their power In the slightest degree, and that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

A four-year-old Brooklyn child was
watching the cook Smelling peas. She
was noticed to be deeply Interested in the
process. Finally she looked up all Of a
sudden and said naively:
"Oh, let me unbutton some Of them
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

The dispatches announce that Gar
field has been instructed to "lnvesti-
gate the Standard Oil company as
rigidly as he did the beef trust Per-
haps Garfield, after saying that the
beef trust made but per cent on its
investments, may go so far as to adj
nit that Rockefeller is making z14
per cent on his.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
New Jersey ".lnvestigatss'

There are signs that even New Jer-
sey is waking up. That state has been
in the habit of granting perpetual fran
chises whenever asked for. Recently
an old horse car franchise that had lain
dormant for many years, was resur-
rected and sold for 100000 Then a
member of the legislature introduced a
bill limiting franchises. Everyone who
appeared before the committee that had
it in charge was in favor Of it and
among them were mayors or many
cities. But the legislature belongs to
Dryden and other plutocrats and when
the bill came up it was indefinitely
postponed and special committee was
appointed to investigate" Whenever
plutocracy determines to perpetuate a
robbery or wrong, it proceeds to in
vestigate."