davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

The March issue Of Success Magazine
contains among other interesting mat
ters the second instalment of Cleveland
Moffett's ''nhe Shameful Misuse Of
Wealth" This time Mr.. Moffett deals
with ''The Real Race Suicide" He en-
phasizes his subject with a number Of
important facts which bear out the
value of his series. Mr.. Moffett pre-
sents one of the most important prob
lens of our great cities: the condition
of very poor mothers who are unable
to employ doctors and are left to the
care of unprincipled practitioners. He
shows that thousands of babies die an
nually from lack of care. and in con-
trast to this condition he brings out
many extravagances of the rich, stat
ing that a small percentage OF the
squandered money could very well be
employed for the betterment OF the
conditions OF the poor Many of the
extravagances that Mr.. MOffett brings
out are really startling. He tells US
that thousands of dollars are wasted on
poodle dogs; that one woman imported
from Paris a complete outfit for her dog
that cost $1,000; that there are dealers IN
boots, coats and even automobile out
fits for dogs, for which hundreds OF
dollars are spent. and that New York
has its fashionable dog doctors who get
ten dollars a visit, and who have tel
ephones at their bedside for might calls
like regular practitioners. Mr.. Moffett
has certainly unearthed pretty state
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
LIT R A r 7.

Of affairs. Aside from this important
article Alfred Henry Lewis writes on
''Mr. Roosevelt's New Policies" in
which he quotes the President on some
of the great matters that will occupy
liis administration during the next four
years.
The personal equation" is strong in
the March number of the BoololOvers
Magazine. A large proportion of the
articles deal with striking personali-
ties in varied and interesting ways.
partly biographical, partly critical, and
by means Of the interview. All Of them
are fully illustrated. Among the most
notable articles Of this stamp is "Reli-
gion in the Novel" by Hall Caine," who
describes and defends his use of rei-
gious themes in the novel and makes a
strong plea for the novel as an ethical
force. John NJ. Rogers article on
Henry Watterson" is a most charm
ing character sketch OF a peculiar and
fascinating figure in our politico-hter-
airy world. The interview with DIR.
DOyen, the cancer expert of Paris,
which is recorded at length by Fred
eric Lees, will be read with the great
est interest as the first authoritative
statement made for publication by the
great specialist who. after dnvestiga-
tions covering twenty-five years. claims
to have discovered the specific bacillus
of cancer and the specific cure of that
dread disease by means of vaccination.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

Car" considered in its day, the acme Of
travelling comforts. and are whirled
away at a rapid rate by a swift loco
motive over a smooth, well ballasted,
dustless road, we'll protected by auto
matte signals. The neatly uniformed
train hands being as a rule so gem
tlemanly and polite that ladies or chill
Idren travelling alone receive as much
or rather more attention than the
sterner sex.
Two especially rapid trips from Phil
adelphia are sixty Minutes TO Atlantic
City" and 1.-TWO Hours to New York
while nearly as fast time is made tc
other points on the Reading System in
the Coal and Lumber Fields and other
parts of Central Pennsylvania.
One very convenient point OF the
philadelphia and New York Line is that
no Time Table is needed, Rapid trains
leaving both Reading Terminal Phila-
delphia and Liberty Street New York
Every Hour on the Hour" from a
m. 70 p. m. weekdays.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
THIN MATERIALS AND Innings
FOR DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES

simplest designs seen in these nets
are the Dresdens. which will be very
much worn. Sixty-five to seventy five
cents a yard is asked, and the width
is from twenty eight to thirty inches
Organdies take much the same pat
terms as the French nets and bring
about the same prices Quite new are
the plain colored swisses and NOUS
.selines. which will be made up over
Innings to match. These will take as
garniture ribbon and Val or fine laces.
The popular shades are champagne
lemon. light green, pale blue, rose and
white.
silk mousseline in dainty shades Of
blue, pink and lavender is shown with
a jackquard effect in self-colored silk
It is thirty-eight inches wide and sells
for $1.25 a yard.
For young girls the familiar white
swiss or mousseline will again be the
popular fabric for summer frocks
These will be made with very full
skirts and bouffant sleeves. and pro-
fusely trimmed with lace and ribbon
Very charming for the Jeanne file
Is simple white mousseline made with
skirt having two deep fiounces and
with double puffed sleeves to th'
elbow.
A sash of wide Dresden ribbon .formi
a pointed girdle in front the V beinI
outlined IN tiny Dresden and rhinestonl
buttons; long ribbon loops and end
fall from the back.
Narrower ribbon to match the sasl
is tied around the gathers Of tn
double puff on the sleeve.
with all sheer materials the rule I
soft effects. The matter OF whethe
three or two rufies should adorn
skirt is determined by the wearer'
height. but the girl who believes tn
fluffy style is unbecoming to her WI
have to eschew these dainty draperie
lin favor OF sterner linens, which ma,
be made up on more uncompromisini
lines. There are very few women, how
ever. who win be driven to such al
extreme. for the soft frocks in daint,
colors are generally liked and certainl
attractive. From s12 to SIS must b
expended for material. including lin
tine.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-three Days Tour via PennsyI-
Vania i.ailroad.

Thirty-three Days. Tour via PennsyI-
vania i.ailroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special per-
'sonally- conducted tour through Cali
fornia, to leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington on Febu.
AIRY 16. by the Golden Gate Special. :"
composed exclusively OF Pullman
parlor- smoking. dining. drawing-room
sleeping, compartment. and observati IN
cars returning by March 21 This
special train will be run over the entire
route. The best hotels will be used
where extended stops are made. but the
train will be at the constant command
OF the party.
Round-trip tickets, covering all
necessary expenses. 1875 from all
points on Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
cept Pittsburg. from which point the
rate will be 1870.
For itineraries and further informa-
tion apply to ticket agents; c. Studs.
Eastern Passenger Agent 265 Fifth
Ave. New York; Hugh Hasson. Jr.
Passenger Agent Baltimore District.
Baltimore. Md; B. NJ. Newbold, Pas
senger Agent Southeastern District
Washington. d. c.; Thos. f. Watt, Pas
senger Agent Western District. Fitts-
burg. Pa; or address Geo. W. Boyd.
General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

Gowns Of thin material. cotton volle,
mousseline, silk batiste and net must
be made over silk If one would obtain
their most pleasing effects. This sea-
son, however, the shops are showing
new lining which seems to be prac-
teal as we'll as having the required
sickness Of texture. It is a combi-
nation Of silk and linen, very closely
woven with just enough body" to
recommend it. and is bought in the
better grades with a guarantee for
every yard.The price OF this material
is forty to sixty cents a yard.
1t may be- had in all shades, and
is nineteen inches wide. requiring.
therefore, about fifteen yards for a
gown.
Among the seasons new materials
Of the sheer sort is a charming novelty
called in some shops cotton crepe de
Chine" It is not quite so thin as
voile, but OF closer weave and shows
patterns Of full-bloom roses on grounds
OF various light tints. Its price is
nifty cents a yard. and is almost thirty
inches wide.
Another pretty material Is the cotton
Nolle WHICH II seen III llhil1 NhlNl -
with small polka dot patterns COM
bined with floral designs. One very
good looking piece Of this material
showed roses in a deep pastel shade
on tan ground. with black polka dots
This would be pretty made up over
silk in the rose color or on a found
alton to match the tan ground.
One dollar and thirty-five cents Z
yard is asked for cotton voile. but th'
material is thirty-eight and forty-twS
inches wide.
Some Of the voiles have a tiny sill
figure without the flower pattern.
Pale blue. rose. light green and tar
are seen in fine checks shot" will
black or self -colored dots.
A silk and cotton mixture which re.
sembles pongee in texture IS sold Al
forty cents a yard. Some very gooC
shades OF green, brown and tan arr
shown. and it is thirty inches wide.
French nets are finer in quality thar
last season. The patterns, too, arr
more elaborate. Some show garlandi
Of ribbon among various flowers. Th'
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
A RAILROAD TICKET

"A little schoolgirls definition OF a
railroad ticket is worth repeating. In
Ia composition written in one Of the
Boston primaries on "A Railway Jour-
ney." the little one says, among other
things:-
"You have to get ticket, which is a
piece Of paper. and yet give it to a
man. who cuts a hole in it and let's
you pass through"
This is a rather good description for
a child, but wonder if many of our
readers appreciate half the pleasure to
which the slip Of paper or cardboard
entities them.
In former years travelling was in
some respects almost as hard as pass
ing through a hole" punched in any
thing, but under the present improved
system used on most roads especially
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way. the possessor Of one OF these
small printed slips has many privil-
eges.
Having a ticket, you take a seat in
a finely upholstered coach, in every
way more artistically decorated and
comfortable than the old style "Parlor
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
RED1NGoTE MODEL.

A very smart rain coat is cut after this
pattern in Russian blue silk rubber II is
collarless, bloused at the waist line and
has full bishop sleeves with deep cuff
This same model is followed in a white
coat of the same material One is sur
prised to hear that so light coiored a
garment is meant for street wear: but
such is really the case, and few weeks
time will illustrate It. Indeed some more
daring fashionable folk will go in for the
scarlet rain coats. which certainly have
comfy" appearance for gray and wet
days.
Many OF the models are circular. with
sleeves that suggest the dolman. Some
have this sleeve outside Of another. which
is used as a sort OF interlning. Long cir
cular military capes in what is called
seven-eighth length are shown in the silk
rubber. These have a velvet or leather
collar. A striking garment Of this sort is
in white with collar Of black 1lvet
A scarlet rain coat is cut in the circular
pattern with immense dolman sleeves and
military collar and cuffs Of black velvet
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
SILK RUBBER MATERIAL
FOR THE NEW RAIN COATS

The day is past when any old garment
vii do for wear in rainy weather. Smart
people are having special clothes made for
just such purposes, and the new rain
coats shown now in the shops are very
pretty.
SILK rubber is the favorite material used
for these garments, which are made up In
blue. red, gray, white, tan and mode
shades, also brown and black
The lighter colors were originally in
tended for automobile models. but the
spring will see them used for street wear
as well, it is said A slightly larger sleeve
and on some coats a fuller skirt are the
distinctive features OF the new designs.
The redingote, ftted to the waist. and run
in the skirt, is shown in several materials.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
BALTIMORE a OHIO R. r.
Special Train to Washington, satur-
day, March eth.

March 4th. the Baltimore g. Ohio r.
r. will operate a special train to WASH
lngton account OF the inauguration OF
President Roosevelt Train viii leave
Chester at 1890 a. m. Wilmington at
1850 a. m. and Newark at 11O a. m;
arriving at Washington at 500 a. m.
This train will consist OF day coaches
and sleepers. Tickets viii be sold
good returning on all trains Except
Royal Limited leaving Washington
until March Sth inclusive. Tickets will
be sold from Chester at rate OF $3.50.
Wilmington $500 and Newark $3.50.
BY patronizing this train passengers
will be able 10 witness all ceremonies
incident to the Inauguration. For
tickets and reservation OF Pullman
berths apply to ticket agents or to
II. A. Miller. T. p. A.. City Ticket
|Omce. so4 Market street, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

embroidered in a Chinese design.
Straps OF the red with pipings OF black
velvet fasten across the front over big
black velvet buttons. This garment sells
for s55
The redingote and ulster models OF rub
ber silk are priced variously from $50 up.
Rubber lined cloth in tailor weaves is
shown in the same models; these are more
expensive. some Of them bringing $40 or
$50.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and orange.
6-Fifth and Adama
s-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House
s-Eightn and Jackson.
i2-City Hall
1s-Fifth and French =
i4-Front and Poplar.
ib-sIxth and Spruce.
ls-Eleventh and Church. =
i7-Third and Railroad avenue.
Is-Thlrteenth and King.
n-seventh and Railroad avenue
1-second and Shipley.
24-Front mad Justison-
B-second and Jackson.
26-Maryland avenue ana Linden.
N-Delaware avenue and DUPONT
2s-Ninth and Madison
N-Lnncaster avenue and Bearloa,
s2-sixth and ratnall.
N-Fourth and Madison.
g-Harlan and Holllngsworth Co
S6-Afaryland avenue anc Cedar.
u-Warner'B wharf.
42-Heald and LobcelL
4s Eighth and Broome.
B-Delaware Ave. and Van Burou.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
Bl-Thirteenth and Washington.
62-Thlrteenth and claymont
H-second and Hawley.
Bl-P., B. & W. Depot
d-Third and King.
e2-sixth avenue mad Duncaa.
6S-Fourth anc RcotG
a-Pullman Car Works.
u-I.ancaster Ave. and Aonroes
72-Fourth and Franklin
n-Icyerlns Ave. and Scott.
if2-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
Iis-Thirteenth and Lombard.
u4-Fifth and Washington
ll5-Eighth and Lombard.
ii8-Eighth and Washington.
1f7-Eighth and French.
i2s-Eighth. west of Orange.
I2l-Foot OF Marsh Road.
i26-commerce and Dock. 8. Wfimington
l26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
127-shallcroos and Woodlawn avenues.
1s2-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
lsl-Jackson and Shallcross avenuA.
ls5-Elm and Van Buren.
ll2-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
ils-Twelfth and Market.
i45-Iessup & Moore's Paper MiIlG
l52-Third and Jefferson4
ibS-Front and Union
i54-Washington and Elliott avenue.
l62-Seidel & Hastings Rolling Miil
l6s-Ninth and Spruce
isl-vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2i2-Third and TatnaiL
Hs-Fourth mad Lombard
214-Thirtieth and Warrington
215-Twenty-fif and Market
2i6-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue.
22S-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth
zs1-New Castle avenue mad d.
Wilmington 4aueable Iron ca.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

s4e.75 to the Pacific Coast and Lower
Rates to Other Western Points-Bal.
tinore and Ohio r. r.
From February 2sth to May 14th,
inclusive. the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Co. viii sell low rate colonist tickets
to San Francisco, Los Angeles. Port
land, Oregon, Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash. and to points in Texas,
Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico. So.
Dakota. Washington. Montana and
other western points at very low rates.
For tickets, reservation Of berths and
full informa' on cali on ticket agents
or address II. A. Miller. T. p. A., City
Ticket Office. S04 Market ST., Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

Buffalo Bill should telephone for the
water wagon and take a ride for about
a year to think 1t over.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
Inaton, D. c., Return via Baltimore
and Ohio RaiIroad--ss.oo Covering
All Expenses.

Three day personally conducted
tours to Washington. d. c.. February
11th, March 16th. and s0th. April 18th
and 9th and May 11th. For rates.
booklets. hotel accommodations anc
other information call on ticket agent
OF write to H. A. Miller. t. p. A., sos
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

Then a light dawned on Dingwall and
he began to make himself agreeable.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

The Commercial Cable COM
pany,s iifth Atlantic cable, from
Canso, Nova Scotia, to Waterviile,
Ireland, was co'np'c',d and put in
operation O,tober 9Th. This makes
seven transatlantic cables worked
in direct connection with the lines
of the Post / Teie graph Cable
company. All Of tiem aie duplex
cd so that their combined capacity
Is fourteen messages at one time.
The completion of this cable so
greaily increases the already 1 trge
f1cil,ie of the Postal Tell graph
Gable company for ocean cabling
that no other company can now
excel or even equal its cable ser.
VICE.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
JApS LEASE LAND FOR
BEET RAISING.

A couple of Japs camA to town
TIE other day. says the Bent Cuun
ty Democrat, and were taken by
Will Cooper out to the farm land
on tire north side. One of them
lie Used 50 acres which he will put
in condition this fail and next
spring plant it aIl to sugar beets
H.. s.iI the land was ell ri.ht
and made arrange me ITS 10 reserve
n thou sand acres foe his friend who
is growing beets in California and
becoming rich. The little brown
mans eyes bulged out Ike billiard
balls when he was shown fields that
were turning ont 35 and 40 tons
OF bects to The acre, and said 1t WAS
wonderful The Japs are good
beet raisers but refuse to buy land
ut any price and do their farming
on lsased lands aud are satisfied by
returns Of twenty tons to the acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
Beet Shipments.

Beets ale bei' G shipped from
Garden City to the Holly factory.
Tuere is some diss ,tsfart;on over
the deduction for tare which in
some instances amounted to from
fifteen 10 twenty per cent The
beet growers do not understand
why such a biz reduction should
be made and say if ii is kept up
they will not deliver any more
ets.-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

ported f'om the Philippine islands.
He is right in saying that what
ever our obligations to the inhab-
i;anis of the Philippines may be,
the first duty of the American peo
Pile is to foster the industries Of
their own country. s, that, if re.
ductlon of the tariff on Philippine
sugar would cripple the beet sugar
industry in Colorado or anywhere
else in the United States, it should
not BE- nr,de. Rocky Ford Enter
prise,
Ti!i.Inos are 100 indol-nt and
shifll-.s to produce sugar on a
sufficiently large scale to make
them dangerous competitors with
the wide-awakc aud progressive
beet sugar producers of Colorado.
The possibilities Of Philippine
competition lie in the ACQUISITION
of large tracts Of land aud the i'm
portation of coolies from China.
Under the circumstances it
seems that there i little to fear on
account OF sugar While Ultimate
lv conditions may change, ii is
tull, piobaoie tht iu ai- mean
tine improvement, OF one Niud or
another In sugar beet production
will SO reduce the expense that
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

with the soil and climatic ndyan.
tages of this state the industry
will have nothing to fear from the
competition of cane sugar brought
from the Philippines. Cuba or any
other part of the world. = Denver
Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
Protection For Beet Sugar.

Representative Brooks deserves
higa preis for his devotion TO Col
orado's agricultural interests as
shown By his opposition to a re-
duction in the tariff on sugar i'm
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
See the new advertis ment of
Appels' in this Issue.

Appela' in this issue.
T. N. Hints has sod his board
in house to VIM. Bcdenhamer, Of
Spring field, Missouri. Mr.. Hines
and family expect to start next
Monday for Los Angel, S. Califor-
MIA for vacation.
Cash Stanley exhibited some
corn, milo maize and broom corn
, in this office yesterd ~ that he raj
sed on his ranch in the south part
of Kiowa county without irr gait III :.
The corn is firm on the cob and as
well developed as any that was
ever raj ied anyShefe. The milo
mlize is we'll headed and Mr.. Stan
ley says that he has thirty tons of
il. He has m sed FIVE hundre tons
of feed ON his ranch this year and
will fed it all to cattle. He has
the utmost faith in 'dry farming"
in this county and THINKS good
Scrops can b. grown every vear. f
the right method OF cullivating is
adopted.
NG Do,unosn Z. lana will coll va, ,,r,,cor
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

A Southern congressman tells n
story on an old negro in Alabama
who, in his bargaining, is always
afraid that he may get "the worst
of it, On on. OCCASION. it 40.
pears, this aee,l darkty went after
II calf thnt be had pastured all
summer, aud asked what he owed
for the pasturing. II have hill
OF $40 against you" sal the far.
mer who had undertaken the care
of the animal. but if you are viii.
ling I'll take the calf and call il
settled. "No, sah!" promptly ex.
claimed the negro. "l'Il do moth.
ing like dat But. he added after
II pause, III tell You What | will
do-you keep the calf two weeks
logger and you can have it.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

Dcwecsc & Lane will sell you grocer
les for cash so that you can save mon
ey by trading with them.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27
Have You Heard the Latest?

behind the day
the
take them find which
the first week have exceeded
will admit
Saves You Money on Your Grocery Bill
shall have a chance
the finest fresh
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-27

Wanted Somebody t, buill
four miles of wire fence. o. o.
SON.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-02
ARCANUM IN
CONVENTION.
Grand Council in Session at
Lakewood Yesterday
and Today.
THE FINANCIAL REPORT.

Lakewood May 2-In Knights of
Pythias Hall here Yesterday the twenty
third annual session of the grand coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, OF the State OF
New Jersey, was begnn. The conven-
ton will end tonight. Reports of
Grand Secretary Robert II. Albers, of
Hoboken. of Grand Treasurer Henry
Hollinshed, of Camden, and of State
Medical Examiner Applegate,e, were
submitted and showed the order to be in
a nourishing state.
In the report of Grand Regent James
NJ. Washburne, submitted to the coun-
Gil its total membership of 24,5o3 is
shown to b. widely scattered. Hudson
County has S,6oI Essex, l,642. Union,
e,279 Bergen, a,I55 Passaic, 1908
Mercer, I,I9S; Morris, II44; Middlesex
652.
The council has an overflowing treas.
ury, having cash in bank $S. 3o7.4o and
cash in trustees hands of $7.5o5.So.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-02
New Board Will Take Charge To-
morrow A Busy Week
For Them.
THE ANNUAL BUDGET.
Amount Grows Larger Director
Fountain to be Reelected Ac-
cording TO Program.
Sbeetal 10 tie Eveusng Meaus.

I New Brunswick, May 2:-The Board
of Freeholders will hold three meet.
ings within the next ten days, the first
of which will be the regular monthly
meeting for May, on Wednesday. The
usual routine business for the month
will be transacted at that time.
On Tuesday, May 8, the last meet
ing of the present board for the year
will be held. County Collector David
Serviss. at that time, will present his
annual report and the business of the
board for the year viii be finished up.
/ On Wednesday, May 10, the new
board, which will consist of practical
ly the same membership as at present,
will organize. AT that time director
will be elected who, in all probability,
will be the present director, Asbur y
Fountain
This year the board elects county
physician, solicitor, road supervisor
an county engineer. The present in
cumbents are DR.. Carroll. of Day ton,
as county physician; FL. B. Willis, of
this city, solicitor; Robert j. Dough-
erty, county engineer, and II. H..
Brown as supervisor of roads All are
likely to be reelected.
. At this meeting the budget for the
year will be submitted by the finance
committee and it, is said the total
amount viii be larger than it was last
year.
In 1903 the budget amounted to
$269, 129.57, of which $2l7. 40S was for
county expenses and the balance for
the state school tax. Last year the
budget reached 1904, 791. 81 of which
the county expenses was $245, OCT. 80 and
for state school tax S5S, S24.47.