davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
street Ice Cream.


Typhoid fever has been traced toiva>
rious causes, and for long ice creamlhas
been regarded as a means Of conveying
this disease. In the Lancet some time
ago an account was given by Or. W. G..
Barras of an alarming outbreak OF en-
teric fever which occurred in Septem-
ber last at Govan Scotland, and which.
was clearly traced to infected ice
cream. 1t has been concluslvely prov
ed that the disease may be spread by
the use Of ice and Ice cream by the fact
that its micro-organism has been cult
waited after having been frozen in ice
for very considerable period. There
are so many agencies by which typhoid
fever may be spread that It behoowes
the health departments Of cities TO
keep a watchful eye on all suspected
sources Of infection and means OF dis
semination The ice cream season is
fast approaching. and It would be well
TO exercise vigilance over the methods
employed in its manufacture by the
horde of peripatetic vendors OF this
popular summer delicacy In New York.
Medical Record.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
HnnrIlnnr rirnt-

The importance Of the far east in the
commerce OF the world at the present
time is strikingly illustrated by this
statement, made by the bureau OF sta
tistics:
The port az which IN 1908 was the
largest vessel tonnage movement was
Hongkong. The total amount OF the
tonnage OF the vessels entering and
clearing from It was about 20,O00.OO0
OF, II Chinese junks engaged in the for
eign trade be included, more than 21.-
100000. London is seconG, with 49,
100000, followed closely by Antwerp.
The tonnage Of New York in 1904 was
1S00O,0OO. Hongkong, it may be re-
membered, is a free port at which many
vessels engaged in the Chinese, Japa-
nese and Australasian trade call. Lon
don would head the list but for the
fact that often its vessels take part OF
their cargo from another British port.
as Cardiff, and receive their foreign
clearance at It.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
nee. Poi.op sowe rIo,v.r..

AT the Kennebec conservatory a gen.
tleman was looking over the show OF
plants and flowers when he asked Su-
perintendent Olm If he ever had trou-
bic with bees IN his glass houses.
Yes" replied Mr.. Ohm. "In the
early spring and through the spring
months have a great deal Of bother
with bees. They dodge into one flow
er, then into another, in which by
sprinkling the pollen of the first flower
they destroy the second"
For example, a pink bloom INTO
which a pollen covered bee had flown
would close over night and the only
remedy, as Mr.. Olm remarked. was to
keep a sharp lookout for the bees and
get ahead OF them by picking the flow
ers before the winged pests get a
chance at them.-Lewiston Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
aothic rrnc to nInm.-

According to the Berliner Tageblatt,
the shortsightedness Of recruits is be-
ginning to cause anxiety to the Ger
man war Office. Bismarck himself. 4"
comments the London Chronicle, "who
had to take to glasses long before be
was out Of Office, was strongly OF this
opinion. though. from motives OF pa
triotism, he would not hear Of the abo-
lition OF the gothic type and invariably
refused the gift OF any book printed
in roman characters. But the anti
gothic party is now gaining ground.
and several newspapers and numerous
scientific works are printed in roman
type, which the emperor himself is
said to favor"
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
A nugbcnr overcome.

/ have a sheet of asbestus, OF. rather,
two sheets, fastened together to cover
the entire top of my kitchen range
whenever it is in use for cooking pur-
poses, more especially for frying,
which spatters a clean stove, to the
despair Of the housewife, says a Good
Housekeeping correspondent Circles
Of asbestus are attached to the main
sheet and can be lifted aside when the
stove holes are TO be used; for simmer
ing and slow cooking the asbestus 1t.
self is just right and prevents all burn
ing. BY removing this sheet when the
cooking is done the stove is in immac-
ulate condition. and its use saves one
from blacking the stove for an entire
season If careful about spiiling.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Romnnce of . nnnIr rofn.

N""""""""W
A man who walked into the Bank Of
England the other day and laid a ten
pound note on the counter was surprist
ed to hear the clerk say: I'VE can't
cash this. The note was stopped twen-
ty-three years ago"
Over twenty years back the note was
stopped by clerk then In the employ
Of one Of the provincial branches Of
the London and County bank. It had
been brought IN by an employee Of, one
Of the banks clients in order to be paid
into the clients account with some
loose change
BY a strange oversight the clerk, aft
er jotting down the number Of the note
and after counting the change. omitted
to take the bank note When he dis
covered his error, note and messenger
had disappeared. Neither was seen
again.
The clerk took counsel with a col-
league at the counter, and for the sake
Of their own prospects the two young
men determined to say nothing about
the affair. but to bear the loss them
selves. Each paid f5 to makei goodsthe
loss and stopped the number.
The man who presented thetnote for
payment the other day had found n
among the papers Of his father. who re
Gently died
The two clerks lnstrumentaliin stop
ping the note were traced, and, though
both had left the employ Of the, Lon
don and County bank long ago, each
has received back his CO after the,lapso
Of twenty-three ars.-LondoneM
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

embroidered lawn trimmed with frill
of yalenciennes lace, while the buttons
are Of linen worked with rose colored
embroidery silk. To crown this simple
little frock with some piquant chapeau
Of natural straw, clustered with shad
ed roses, will be the work of a moment
in Imagination.
Then the coat may be pleasantly pic
tured In white linen, the collar and
cuffs appliqued with a bright navy blue
linen, the belt coming from the seam
either side the back, which defines the
figure closely, and disappearing be
meath the fronts, thus leaving the lat
ter free for the display Of a seductive
lawn shirt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Powder Pnner.

An ingenious and convenient substi-
tute for the ordinary complexion pow
der Is simply a dainty booklet to be
carried in ones chatelaine and to be
used when occasion calls. and then
with rapidity and without counting no
tice. Are you at all conscious that you
are "muggy" and that your face is far
from clear and dry, then all that is
necessary to effect the requisite im-
provement is TO tear a leaf from this
little. Volume, pass 1t over the cheeks
and brow and consign it to the four
winds. No puff, no pad, is needed
The whole operation is quietly and
quickly performed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
In Buyinr Gloves.

There are more important considera-
tons than their color and the number
Of the buttons. Black gloves are gem
orally less elastic than white or colored
ones, and cheap grades are dear at any
price. Dressed kid usually retains its
freshness longer and is more durable
than suede. The best and most serv-
iceable kid is SOFT yielding and elastic.
A glove so small that Il cramps the
hand and prevents grace Of motion
gives poor service. Short fingered
gloves are ugly and certain to break
soon between the fingers, II not at the
tips. The way in which a glove is first
drawn on and shaped to the hand has
much to do with both its beauty and
durability.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
SHE NEVER WORRIES.

prate the carpet. One of her gloves win
OCCUPY an easy chair, while the other
will repose on the mantel. A burned
match will be seen on the floor OF more
likely on the polished surface of some
choice desk or table. A book will be
sprawling face downward. crumpling
all its leaves. and the cushions Of the
divan will be all crushed into a little
heap.
The untidy woman's idea Of fixing a
room is on a par with her other notions.
II you look under the sofa you will find
half of the scraps there, and what is
lcf1 will be discovered tucked away be-
hid the radiator or the bookcase.
She is always very stylish" When
Tuchings are in vogue she would rather
die than venture in the street without
one. but the same ruche will do for
weeks, although it shows the results of
too close an acquaintance with the floor
or wherever she has thrown it.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
INcoMPATIBIuTY OF TEMPER
How one Diplomatic wife Gave Hei
Husband Hints.

Husband Hints.
''When most people marry they take
each other too seriously" remarked the
thoughtful woman. "They are duly
impressed with the fact that marriage
is divine, SO much so that they forget
its human side. After two people have
bumped along the rocky road for awhile
and prayed and wept and fumed in
private over its tribulations they often
finally give up in despair and pro
nounce marriage failure.
Half the time the trouble Is with
their dispositions. They can't get the
right key to each other. Can you blame
them when they have only known
each other for a few months? And yet
the unreasonable part OF it is that the
man expects the woman to understand
him as If she had lived with him all
her days, and she retires into her shell
with her pride crushed TO earth if he
fails TO mind-read her every thought
When he asks, What is the matterY
her answer is Nothing which helps
along his mental denseness a good
deal. She simply won't tell him."
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
And Even the skirt.

When skirts are tight around the hips
hers is the tightest of all, even if it
does cape in the back. Her train is the
longest and gathers and holds the most
dirt 1t would never occur to her to
sew a binding or mend n frayed place
No; when the skirt is worn" enough
she merely throws it aside.
The untidy woman is the one excep-
ton to an almost universal feminine
fault-she never worries.
No. indeed. She sits in negligee none
too clean. with hair none too tidy, read
ing a yellow backed novel, while the
room riots in widest disorder. The
maid vainly begs her presence in the
kitchen. and the children pun down the
tiowerpots. rummage in her work bas-
kct or fall downstairs, according to
their own sweet fancy.
HELEN CLIFTON.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
A swan's mournins.

A swan about which curious story
Is told in Cumberland has just return
ed for its summer visit to Moorhouse
tarn.
Originally the swan took up his abode
on the lakelet IN company with his
mate, but their nest was robbed. and
the female bird died. apparently bro
ken hearted. The bereaved consort COW
cred the body with leaves and reeds
and departed
Every spring since he has regularly
returned TO the grave, always alone.
and, with the water hens for company.
swims disconsolately about the tarn
throughout the summer.-London Ex-
press.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
''sHE WOULD LEAVE A LETTER HANGING
FROM THE GAS JET"

SHE WOULD LEAVE A LETTER HANGING
FROM THE GAS JET"
and play a straight, winning game
without a peep at her cards, but mean
time she was helping him to learn.
So when they had a falling out on a
frosty evening or morning she would
leave a letter hanging from the gas
jet, and on his return from business he
would find it there. The letter stated
in terms succinct and often humorous
just what had started her side of the
quarrel. Then after he had digested
the contents and made mental notes
thereon she would float in, serene and
beaming, and he would profit by the
knowledge gained in this diplomatic
way. HELEN CLIFTON.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
connerninr coIInr..

Lace stock collars with ends to
match or with lace bows are worn on
all kinds Of waists. whether they
match the skirts or are quite separate
The yoke and collar in one, a cheml-
sette, In fact. Of lace or lingerie and
lace or embroidery, is very attractive
and is intended TO wear with all sorts
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WOMAN AND FASHION
Tucked shirt waist.

Very many Of the newest shirt waists
are made with a vest, like the one here
pictured, so that two materials may be
combined. This waist is made without
a lining and includes a plain black
with a tucked front. There is fullness
at the waist line only, which is drawn
down trinity at the back and is left to
blouse at the front The vest is ar
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
One Woman's Plan.

A young married woman know
had a rather difficult disposition, but
also-thank heaven!-a sense Of justice
and of humor. She was perfectly
willing to let her husband see as many
Of the cards in her hand as 1t was nee
essary in order that he might put up a
good game After awhile she lived in
hopes that he might be clever enough
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

OF construction and that give comfort
and freedom to the child. Such Is the
one illustrated here.
A round neck and short pun sleeves
add TO the air Of summer time comfort
The little dress can be made Of any Of
the pretty wash goods. from glngham
TO dimlty or Persian lawn
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

" summer gowns. Again the rasnion
prevails Of the transparent collar and
yoke. Then there are cuffs TO match
for those who do not care for elbow
sleeves. and a most charming and be-
coming effect is given to the plainest
Of waists by this dainty finish.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Gentle Manners.

Cannot mothers Impress on their chill
dren that it is quite as essential to have
a pleasing manner as it is to be decent
" clothed? Cannot a certain sympathy
OF manner be taught? For 1t is a sym
pathetic nature which, as a rule, is the
most lasting charm. Children can bs
taught many things. and surely this +
sSaEth some effort 80
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

monizing shades being observed in
these, one short, one dropping over the
crown towards the front, and the other
two turning backward over the brim
with the tips resting on the hair. The
bandeau at the left side is trimmed
with roses and foliage. and a spray OF
these seems to pinch up that hat in the
back.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
IXxxxxxxXxxxxxx

The hempen weaves are fast replacing
the more expensive chip shapes, a
greater durability being claimed for
their successor. one in a pretty shade Of
porcelain blue is pictured, in which the
back is pinched in close to the round
crown, and the left side flares upward
in most fetching manner. Sprays OF
the most natural-looking La France
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
rnr n small Girl

Many are the little dresses needed by
the child in It's continuous round OF
play during the summer weather.
Mothers welcome most cordially those
frocks that are simple in design, easy
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
1rNrN rRocK ANp coAr.

are quicker to take on a creased and be
draggled aspect. Linen redingotes have
been introduced as a picturesque fea-
ture Of racing toilets. AS to the mod
els Of the sketch, both are creations In
linen. The costume has been especial
ly designed for linen Of a delicate bis
cult hue, piped with a very tender rose
linen, and worn with folded belt Of
rosa taffeta. The vest and collar and
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

ranged under the front and fastens on
the left side. The collar is a plain
stock that matches the vest and fas-
tens at the back. The sleeves are plain,
with a simple cuff finish, and may fas-
ten with buttons and buttonholes or
links. The waist here shown is in ono
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
u,d 60 WaIt Events.

Alice-Ethel says she really doesn't
know whether he will propose or not.
Jack-Just like novel. isn't it? Alice
Yes. But in a novel you could turn
to the last chapter and find out.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
ont of HIS Linz.

Miss Goitsll-Did you attend the ger
man last night? Mr.. Fudge-No.
can't speak the language. and I knew
I should not enjoy myself.-Success
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E Of Interest to Women Z


n the new slirtngs. Lightweight sum
mer fannels. silk and cotton fabrics
viii make up prettily after this pat
tern.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
oNE oF THH LArrsT TuRRAN sHAPEs.

DNE OF THE LAIlIST IUKBAN HEIA
roses posed carelessly on the up side Of
the brim, these lying fiat, just as though
they had rested there quite by chance.
A border of pale blue velvet, piped at
one edge in black, is arranged all
around the upper brim, the outer one
being left entirely untrlmmed. from
the crown a group of pale blue ostrich
lplumes are cleverly draped, three har-
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Life

A colored philosopher is reported to
have said, Life, my breddern, am
mostly made up Of prayin' for rain and
then wishin' it would clar of"
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
The uNTIpY WOMAN.

she l. the Curse of All Around Her,
Whether She Is Single or Married.
or all the unwomanly women the IN
tidy woman is the worst. Woman has
been lil1ened to a flower and her infiu-
ence over mems lives to its perfume,
but defy you to find anything to COM
pare with the untidy woman except the
struggling weed which ruins the effect
Of a whole front yard OF fresh green
grass.
Put the untidy woman in a neatly ar
ranged room, and in five minutes watch
the transformation. The window shade
will be awry and the curtains will be
pulled apart. Scraps of paper will dec
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Educnted.

Gayboy - Do you know anything
about betting on horse races? Gay
mani know all about it. I've quit
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
How 10 Roll Beets.

Young beets viii boil in half an hour,
but as beets grow older they will need
from one to three hours. Leave at least
two inches Of the tops on. and do not
break Off the little hbers or the Juice
VIII run
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Little Willie-What's the name OF ths
feller what calls on yer sister,
Little JOHNNY don't know yet; pop
calls him something different every time
he comes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
LINEN IN FAVOR.

A FrOcIS with n smart Little Coat
and Piquant Chapenu.
Fashion favors the linen frock, and
surely nothing prettier and daintier can
be imagined when it is fresh, for II
must be admitted that few garments
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

posing are the long coats. and Of un-
questionable style is the racing cloak
Of the cut, a very handsome garment
OF Partisan inspiration
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

.EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Denver, COL, July So, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Very Low Rates.
From all points East OF the Ohio
river. tickets win be sold June 80 to
July 3, inclusive. valid returning to
and including July II, 1905.
Extension of return limit to August
IL may be obtained on deposit OF
ticket and payment Of fifty cents.
Tor full particulars. address near
est B. & o. ticket agent or c. w. Bas-
sett. C. P. A.. B. & o. R. r.. Balti-
more. I'd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

/
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
CLEANSING MOUNT KIsco.

An important though sadly belated step was
taken by the city government on Friday toward
the redemption of the water supply from dan
gerous pollution. The Board Of Estimate and
iApportionment unanimously adopted the plans
presented by the Commissioner of Water Supply
for the purchase of extensive tracts of land at
Mount Kisco and its vicinity on which, as The
Tribune has repeatedly shown, the Croton water
has been disgustingy and dangerously contami
mated. 1t is TO be regretted that such a step is
necessary for it will mean expense to New-York
end disturbance and inconvenience to part of
Mount Kisco. But since it is necessary, it is to
be regarded with much satisfaction marking
a long advance toward decency and health; and
The Tribune is particularly entitled to rejoice
at this result OF Its exposures of scandalous
conditions TOO long tolerated by the author
ities whose duty it was to observe and TO cor
rect them.
We hare said IL will cause some disturbance
mt Mount Klseo: yet il will cause no pecuniary
loss, but probably considerable gain. while the
gain for local cleanliness, decency and health
wi:. be simply incalculable. Some people up
there, Il is true seem 90 be displeased with The
Tribune for its campaign and with Work
for not wishing longer 20 imbbe their diluted
sewage. With these sordtd and selfish views,
however, cannot agree; nor can we sym
pathize with those who affect to lament the
destruction of foul slums because It will break
up the homes of poor people We do not be-
heye IN housing poor people liz piggerles-for
the profit Of the owners of the piggeries.
1t is not only New -York's water supply but
also the village Of Mount Kisco itself that will
be cleansed-a village far too beautiful and at
tractive TO be longer marred with the pest
holes which this city is about to abolish The
work SHOULD have been done long ago, when The
Tribune first called attention to the need of IT,
Now that, after years of searGeious neglect, it
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Nsn,Np,'k DAILY g1-ibal,1s
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2o, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FcREIGN-In the wreck of the Southampton
Railway Companys Channel steamer HIDE OH
S.. Malo more than one hundred lives We're lost;
- Thrtv-rine were killed and thirty injured
3n a fire In q cheap lodging house In GLASGOW
The ST. Petersburg workmen, having de-
cided to abandon the strike, are debating
whether to demand eight hour day. -
witness of the rioting at VladVostok reported
that SIX hundred of the garrison We're killed ana
estimated at s25.ooo.oo0 == Russian ofncers
called on the Japanese to quen an inciplenL
rnutiny among returning Russian prisoners OF
war - Two meetings of sympathy with the
Jews in Russia held in Rome - Ihe
Porte has not yet replied to the ultimatum OF
the powers regarding Macedonian reforms; the
embassies are preparing for a naval demonstra-
fion. On the return of the Mlkado from
worsh!ppirg at the Shinto Temples OF Ise the
crowds in the streets of Toxic cheered him en-
thusiasticaIlv The japanese press is
iubilant over the completion of the new treaty
with Corea. =-== The Municipal Council OF the
Isle of Pines has issued a statement denying the
charges of J. NJ. Keenan,, of Pittsburg- - A
delegation from Norway arrived in Copenhagen
10 make formal announcement TO Prince Chafles
of his election TO be King of Norway.
DOMESTIC-The Board Of Consulting En-
gineers of the Isthmian Canal Commission de-
cided TO substitute Brussels for Paris as their
next meeting place forty ton steel ingot
in which the bodies of two men had disappeared
was buried with the rites Of the Roman CathoIc
Church near Philadelphia General Crozier,
3n his report on the Ordnance Department,
recommended that smaller charges be used In
hie guns thereby increasing the life of the
that relics of the Miller and Ohnder party had
been found near a deserted Indian camp near
the Gulf of California. == Three Newly ork
boys were caught in Stamford hunting for
grizzly bears =-- a religious revival. TO sweep
the whole State and continue five weeks, was
started in NewJersey.
CTTY-It was discovered that the waters of
New-Y York Harbor wers befoUled by the citys
sewage. which was kept swinging back ana
forth by the action OF the tide == TWO deck
hands on the Hamilton ferryboat Plerrepont
saved q man frorl drowning. - 1t was an
nounced that Mrs. Tousey daughter of Mrs.
Todd would return from Europe this week ana
press the investigation of the mystery or her
mothers death Detectives who We're
searching for Krup. the missing squealer.
thought he might still be concealed in the city.
- II was reported that the District Attorney
would seek pardon for Rothschild who turned
States evidence against Arnitage Mathews.
- The Federated Union asked if the Citizens
Union still existed. Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. dIsembarking from La Savoie. was de-
taaned At the pier on account of a jewel bag not
rroperly passed. =-= Mayor Martin Behrman
of New-OrIeans, In this city, expressed salts
faction at the outlook in New-Orleans.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest. 46
degrees: lowest. 30.