davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Seen in the Shops

A new wall paper has a deep frieze
decorated with brilliant tropical par
rots of huge size.
Most attractive bowls of Doulton
pottery are brown and yellow. with
quaint Colonial pictures and the motto
'Watchman, tell us of the night"
Delightful little tea tables are of
burnt wood etched with designs and
sayings pertinent to the drinking Of
the amber beverage.
An oatmeal set of creamy porcelain
has a pensive little brown COW on each
piece.
Candlesticks and vases Of plain glass
I'm severe Colonial design, are shown
among the newest things.
Small writing desks of burnt wood.
with "a place for two tall candlesticks
on each side the top, are attractive.
New bowls and vases of Rookwood
pottery are in deep red and crimson
tones. one bowl shows a procession of
misty storks marching out of blood
red night hung with red-black shad-
.ows. Others are less weird. The
warm red tones are lovely.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Winter Wash FrOcks

Numbers Of women have discarded wool
dresses for house wear altogether. Most
houses are so we'll heated that a summer
gown is found more comfortable.
First the heavy waist was laid aside in
favor Of a cotton blouse. Now the cotton
skirt follows and the gingham and linen
shlrtwaist suits the average woman
wears about her household duties in win
ter are exactly like her summer dresses
are her summer dresses in fact, which
would be a little out Of date next summer,
and may be worn out in this manner with
no economical pangs.
1t is not only as cheap to have five ging-
ham gowns as one wool one, but an addi-
tional advantage is that the former may
always be clean. whereas the wool frock
worn about sweeping, busting, etc, catch
es dirt. and carries it around all winter.
SO the new custom is cleanly, economi-
cal and comfortable; and the change from
indoors TO outdoors can be much more ad-
equatey provided for.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

Governmental control of the insurance
business.
Tariff revision IS the topic which at
one time was expected to furnish most
of the firewood Of the session.
Statehood Questions.
Those are the most important, II not
the only important questions before the
seth Congress. Statehood questions will
again be brought forward and the four
Territories will continue to clamor for
admission. The Senate will have the
Smoot case 10 hear, and Smoot has am
nounced that he will refuse to favor
his colleagues by resigning his seat.
The administration will insist on ac-
tlon on the part OF the Senate I'm the
matter OF the treaty with Santo
Domingo, by which the United States
assumes charge OF its customs affairs.
and its fiscal matters generally, and the
treaty with Cuba, ceding 10 that re-
public all control over the Isle OF Pines.
where American residents clamor for
annexation to the United States.
clamor for Investigation.
Democrats viii again sound the de-
mand for investigations galore-investl-
CATION OF the agricultural department.
OF the government printing office. OF
the weather bureau, OF the Geological
Survey, Of the Monster Graft in gem
eral.
Senator Galllnger and General Gros-
lvenor will renew the agitation for
lsome sort OF a ship subsidy bill. The
house judiciary committee will once
again report bill providing for a
repeal OF the bankruptcy act Perry
Belmont. through BOurke Cochran, OF
New York, win endeavor TO prevail on
Congress TO pass an act requiring cam
lpalgn committees TO reveal the purses
campaign contributions. Alaska viii
TASK for a delegate in Congress The
| Immigration and naturalization ques-
ltion vii be discussed from every view-
point with a view to remedylng the
generally acknowledged defects i'm exist
ling laws. The demand for reduced
Southern representation In Congress
Twill be renewed. A consular civil SER
vice bin VIII again come before the
House. So win measures looking for a
more dignihed treatment OF the Ameri-
can ambassadors. There viii be a de-
mand for more lenlent treatment OF
ships coming to this country. and a
howl OF protest by Pacific coast mem-
bers and labor unions when this
lquestion IS raised
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
The PlIInr. of HercuIes.

The pillars Of Hercules" was the
name anciently given to the mountains
Of Calpe and Abyla, standing opposite
to each other, the one on the European
and the ether on the African shore OF
the strait which connects the Mediter-
ranean sea with the Atlantic ocean.
The mountains are now called the
Rock Of Gibraltar and Jebel Zatant.
The word Gibraltar, which is at pres
ent also applied to the strait, was
originally "JeSel Taric," or .Mountain
of Taric." Taric being the name Of the
leader Of the first Mohammedan band
which crossed at that point over into
Spain in the year A. D. 40.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
The Famous AIameIuIses.

The mamelukes were a body Of sol
diers who ruled Egypt for several hun
dred years. Their name is derived
from an Arab word which means slave,
and they were originally captives from
Caucasian countries. In the middle Of
the thirteenth century they were intro
duced into Egypt as the sultan's body
guard, but upon the accession Of Turan
Shah, whom they hated, they over
threw him and elected one OF them
selves in his place. For nearly 800
years they held the power thus usurp-
ed, and even when compelled to resign
it they had much influence in Egypt.
In 1911 nearly all the mamelukes were
massacred by Mohammed Ali, and
those who then escaped to Nubla were
destroyed In 1920.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
One Shampoo a Month

Women seem TO be divided into two
lasses," said a woman whose own hair
beautiful those who shampoo too
ften and those who do too little for
he welfare of the hair. There is a very
. mall intermediate class that has strong
andsome hair by reason of sensible
treatment. My girlhood was passed In
small city that had a prize I'm the
hape of an English hair specialist.
vas included in it because 1 had wise
lother. The first Saturday of each
nonth found me i'm the hairdresser's
lands, and to his treatment 1 attribute
head of hair that has never deserted
BE. / have only an idea of the nature
f his shampoo. for it was shaken from
bottle on the scalp and carefully rub
bed in until everp particle of dirt was
.athered up. 1t was a soapy liquid of
implo. harmless makeup, he assured
bis patrons. so nothing more was asked.
After the cleansing of the scalp which
eft it tingling as well as clean warm
water was freely applied TO wash away
he lather and clean the hair a
thorough rinsing followed. with drying
by means of warm towels and a fan.
rhe process was long, but many times
better for the hair than the hot air
which is a feature of the present day
lairdresser's process.
After the tangles were carefully
,ombed out. the outer layer of hair was
touched up with brilliantine, "a fragrant
)n. which prevented the flying about
of loose hairs, but did not make them
heavy as you would expect NOil to do
|It brought out the brightness and
beauty of the locks as nothing else will
out had to be used with extreme care
to give that effect. A drop or two rub
bed into the palms of the hands which
Ilightly swept the hair was all their was
to the final touch.
Il now prefer home shampOoing. done
by myself, but not oftener than once in
four weeks. The scalp can be kept in
good condition by nightly fubbing
with the tips of the fingers. Failing
hair can sometimes be arrested and a
new growth encouraged by means OF
olive oil mixed with alcohol 10 make it
strike into the pores and feed the hair
roots. ] know the owner of beautiful
hair who uses this mixture the night
before a shampoo. and there is no un-
usual dryness after the cleansing pro-
cess.
Frequent clipping OF the ends Of the
hair is as beneficial as cutting away the
dead tips Of stalks on flowers which
are kept in water. In long hair this is
necessary to prevent breaking and a
consequent raggedness. The belief in
singeing has died out somewhat. but
iit has its merits 1t certainly does away
with the ragged, split ends.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Tho neen sen Lend.

In order TO find n ships position
when approaching the land in a fog
soundings are taken with the deep sea
lead" This lead weighs twenty-eight
pounds and is attached to a line which
is marked Off in fathoms by bunting of
various colors, pieces Of leather and
knots. Bored in the base OF the lead
is hole about two inches deep. and
this Is filled with tallow, so that the
gravel or shells at the ocean bottom
will adhere to it, and the nature Of the
bed may be thus ascertained. When
the lead is thrown overheard the wa
ter's depth is noted ON the line, and
this and the adherence to the tallow
when compared with the description
given on the chart will give the ships
position with tolerable accuracy.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
THINK TWICE.
It Will Repay Residents Of Wilmington
to Follow This Citizens Advice.

That good old adage. Think twice
and act once" is brought to mind
when one reads the following account
of the experience Of a Wilmington cit
izen. Mrs. Banner made a public
statement on the subject years ago,
and at this time repeats his former tes-
timony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. Albert Banner of 5O7 New Cas-
tie avenue. Wilmington. Del, says:
Il had kidney complaint for five years.
/ tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors but got no relief. 1 was
$50 bad at times that / could scarcely
ATTEND to my household duties. The
pain In my Lack was almost continual
land often kept me awake after / had
gone to bed. When / arose in the
morning I felt lame and sore. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
'tention and I went to Danforth's drug
store and got a box. / was not d.s-
appointed in the results for they took
right hold and soon brought me out
an right. My husband also used them
for backache with benefit. (From
statement made i'm lS9T)
on September 16. 1907. Mrs Banner
aoded her original statement the
Following; NOW after a lapse of sew
en- years ! can say that my back has
never troubled me since using Doan's
Kidney Pills. and ] recommend them
with even more confidence than I did
I'm 1897"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
The Wind Sail.

1t frequently happens that after dis
charging a cargo Of particularly
malodorous nature it is necessary to
let the air reach certain parts Of the
hold Of n vessel not served by the fixed
regulation ventilators. To effect this
purpose a portable canvas ventilator,
called a wind SAIL" is employed. 1t is
cylindrical in shape and is kept in po-
sition by means of stays. When 1t is
erected the air blows down it, and the
hold is soon pure once more.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
cakes Of alI lIndg and aavoI

aprons. Cakes OF all kinds and flavor
ings are sure to have purchasers when
fancy articles and the ordinary knick-
knacks are left unnoticed. The major
ity OF aprons should be Of the service
able kind,-for household use,-with
bibs and without in a variety of color
ings and material and be sure there are
plenty Of white ones with embroidery
or hemstitchNg as well as some fancy
dainty ones so popular now for after
noon wear. and few for children
The Pilgrim.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
WINTER TOURIST.

Ohio Railroad. Very low rates for the
round trip to all the famous resorts Of
Florida. Georgia, the Carolinas, Nassau
and Havana. now i'm effect. Tickets on
sale daily until April 80, 1906. Full
Information from B. and o. Railroad
ticket agents. City ticket Office, S04
Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Fashion Hints

3 Paris says short skirts with short
coats only.
Tokay grape color is a new one.
Irish lace ana ermine is swagger
combination.
Black broadcloth for afternoon is
having a great running.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

1LENTY Toys and Games Payhng Paythines
for many OF the Toys Instructive leading the children the
golden hill knowledge
GnD interest for the children and the gownup
Basement Come of
ever Furniture for Doys will make your ewes
all old and
voungl Let Bring in the
shopping days and them Chrmase day whole
make somebody
bring Mothers bring your children
nineteen Christmas days between and Christmas Don't
child miss LippincotPs, this year.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Important Business.

Press. public and politicians are
pretty well agreed as to what consti-
tutes the most important problem
which the 59th Congress. viii have to
solve. Rate legislation is the one over
shadowing issue, and an issue clearly
defined.
Interest in the rate question viii not
reach the proverbial fever heat until
later in the session. but there will be
no lack of interest in the Preliminary
bouts. The Panama canal viii prob
ably take the boards early in the ses-
sion.
Next i'm interest TO these topics comes
to subject of insurance. senator Dry
den will reintroduce his bill looking to
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Store
Closes
$50 p. nj.

Washington, Dec. Arrangements
for the opening OF the 59th Congress
next Monday are completed. More than
half Of the members are here.
A number Of important and interest
ing changes have been made at the
capitol. in anticipation OF the re-
assembling OF the solons. A new and
extensive ventilating system has been
put In, and the Improvement is dis
tinctly noticeable.
Rotunda Restored.
The interior OF the rotunda has been
restored in such a manner that It now
looks as clean and new as 10 did hall
a century ago. The great allegorical
picture i'm the roof was renewed 10y
skilled painters, all the paint was
scratched from the stone walls so that
the stone carvings. wreaths and gar
lands, some of them representing scenes
from the colonial days and the early
history OF the country again stand up
i'm sharp outline. the dust OF decades re-
moved from their beautiful surfaces.
There viii be 1.50O electric lights TN the
rejuvenated rotunda, and there VIII be
no more SCOT and smoke from gas jets
to age the historical paintings and their
frame work. which latter has all been
gone over with gold foil. Two new mas
sive bronze doors have been placed IN
the housewing, the design for which
was begun AZ years ago. at Rome, by
Thomas Crawford. the American sculp-
tor. which was with the iron frames,
weigh seven tons. and which were re-
Gently finished at his Chicopee Mass,
foundry. by Melzar II. Mosman, for a
price of $4,000.
Brief Session Monday.
The proceedings in the Senate will be
exceedingly brief. That august dell
berative body will be called TO order
by Vive-President Fairbanks at noon
Prayer win be offered by Chaplain Ed
ward Everett Hale. Then comes the
roll call, and the presentations and the
swearing in of the new members.
Resolutions will be adopted in form
l ing the House that the Senate is assem-
bled and ready to proceed to business
and providing for the appoint
ment of committee TO act
with a similar committee on the
part OF the house to notify the Presi'
dent that the Congress is ready to re-
Iceive any communication he may de-
sire to transmit. A resolution will b'
adopted fixing noon as the daily hour
Of meeting. and then Senate viii b'
formally notified of the death Of its
late member, Orville II. Platt, Of Con
necticut. AS a further mark of respect
to his memory, the Senate win ther
adjourn, an agreement having beer
reached by which the President viii
not submit his annual message unit
the following day.
Calling Of House to Order.
The house will be called to order by
the clerk of the last House Hon. Alex.
ander Mcdowell. Chaplain Henry n
Couder win offer prayer. The roll vii
Al. raHfII mr. tHaI
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
callina Of House to Order.

The house will be called to order by
the clerk of the last House Hon. Alex
ander Mcdowell Chaplain Henry n.
Couder win offer prayer. The roll will
be called. and the House will proceed
to the election of speaker. Uncle
Joe" Cannon. of Illinois, the speaker Of
the last house, viii be placed in nomi-
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

Nos 757-A afternoon frok of French chae
pias bands Of contrasting coed silk with tiny chem and ling
cuffs of Aencon The waist No I74o laid
fitted lining closes the back Cut in 2 81
inches, bust Price, IS
The skirt No. 1857 peated model in fifteen goes with
ed folds of the material pped with silk the lower edge The
aten cut in sizes S and inches, waist
Price,
The medium size this entire costume will require yards SO
Evening journal., 1905-12-02


below
ent Wilmington Delaware Pattern Depart
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27

nator objal zarzad gubernii. Zaznaczyc
trzeba, re poprzednik Soko}owskiego
Bogdanowicz rowniez zgina} cd kuli
rewolucyonisty (W maju 1903 r.) re
Sokolowskiego specyalnie poto Rad
przeni6si Orenburga ma gubernator
stwo do Ufy, ably teplf ruch rewolucyj-
ny, CO tez Sokolowski czynif lie m0gl,
niemalym sprytem energia.
w Warszawie znoWu wybuchla bom
ba: tym razem przypadkowo. Rewolu-
cyonista nazwiskiem Dabrowski, szewc
z powolania, w sobote W dniu urodzin
cara zamierzyi zgladzic re swiata ge-
eral-gubernatora Maksymowicza. W
tym celu wzial bombe W kieszen paltota
giej, az Maksymowicz wraz z innymi
dostojnikami cywilnymi wojskowymi
wyjdzie po nabozehstwie cerkWi ka-
tedralnej, mieszczacej sic ma narozniku
ulic Miodowej Diugiej. DW6ch dete-
ktyw6w szlo w jego tropy podobno
juz zamierzalo go aresztowac, gdy w
tenn Dabrowski potknal sic upadf a
bomba, kt6ra mia} w kieszeni, wy buchfa
Eksplozya byla tax silna, re cia}a zar6-
VINO Dabrowskiego jak obu detekty-
WOW zosta}y rozszarpane ma strzepy. Do
piero try minuty po wybuchu Ma
ksymowicz Wyszed} cerkwi. Areszto-
wano w zwiazku ta sprawa kilka os6b,
ht6re widocznie musia}y wiedziec O "a
machu, bo ostrzegaly publicznosc ma So
siednich ulicach, ably sic ME zblizala do
cerkwi katedralnej re wzgledu ma VIA
sne bezpieczehstwo.. Ostrzezenia tie
byly skuteczne, DO W chwili wybuchu
bomby ul. Miodowa byla prawie pusta.
Dnia 16. bm. wieczorem W zydoWskiej
dzielnicy Nalewki przysz}o do powa-
znych rozruch6w. Tlum zaatakowai po-
licye, kt6ra by}a zmuszona schronic sic
do hall targowej, skad poczeia strzelac.
Skutkiem strzaf6w jeden demostran-
tow zostal zabity, kilku ranionych.
Podobno senat rzadzacy zni6sl wyrok
warszawskiego sadu wojennego, skazu-
jacy dziewiec os6b ma smierc "a zama-
chy ma oberpolicmajstra Nolkena in
nych urzednik6W. Poniewaz w chwili
dokonania zamach6w ME istniai jeszcze
stan wojenny, przeto spiskowc0W kara(
maja wfadze cywilne, a ME sad wojen.
ny. Czeka ich tedy nowy process.
w kodzi ligowcy dali nareszcie znak,
ze zyja: puscili W obieg odezwe, WY.
wajaca robotnik6w, aby ME siuchal
agitator6w rewolucyjnych wr6cili dc
roboty, albowiem strajki doprowadzi(
moga robotnik6w tylko do nedzy, 8
przemysl do upadku...
Rozruchy chlopskie wybuch}y nanowt
w CUB. siedleckiej. Szkoly, biura rzado
we sklady w0dki uleg}y zniszczeniu, {
portrety carskie znleWazono.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27

UiedliwoSc gazet Zagranlcznych, kt6re
ami Sl0Wkiem naWet ME ZaprOteStoWafy
przeciw roZrzucaniu prZez Japonle min
plywajacych w miejscach, gdzie jest spo-
dziewany przejazd okret6w rosyjskich,
tt. w okolicy Filipin FormoZy. Sku-
tkiem tych min zatonelo juz siedm stat
k0w kupieckich r6znych narOdowoScl
(telegramy prasy doniosly Zatonieciu
jednego statku), ale prasa angielska mill
czy zaS gdy Rosyanie w sWoim czasie
poumeszczali miny p}ywajace przy wei
sciu do Portu Artura to gazety angielskie
goraco professionally przeciw temu w imie
bezpieczenstwa marynarki kupieckiej.
Rad rosyjski zaciagnal w Niemczech
pozyczke 500, 100000 ma dziewieG mie-
siecy. Ami jeden cent tych pieniedzy
ME wyidzie jednak Niemiec, tylko Gala
pozyczka p6jdzie ma pokrycie koszt6w
budowy okretoW, armat i amunicyi, OBJ
stalowanych w fabrykach niemieckich.
w Polsce zauwazono, re Rad sciaga
wojska rozlokoWane TAME W celu stlu-
mienia rozruch6w, i wysyla je czempre-
dzej do Mandzuryi.
ofiar zebranych w ciagu roku ma
flote w ca}em pahstwie rosyjskiem osia
gnieto 13,274, $50 rubli. Ia te sumo "a
m6wiono Is torpedowc6w cztery lodzie
podwodne.
Gazeta petersburska "Nowoje Wre-
mia" rzuca pomys}, ably powodu ME
dostatecznej zdolnoSci przewozowej kolei
syberyjskiej wojska wysyiane ma wido-
wnie wojny dostawaiy sic zekami sy-
beryjskiemi ma specyalnie zbudowanych
statkach barkach.
w Toxic spuszczono ma wode swiezo
wykohczony torpedowiec pierwszej kla-
sy Hatsiszimo.'
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27
carski dar wieIkanocny.

Juz oddawna krazyly pogloski, re car
okazyi SWAT wielkanocnych wscho-
dniego obrzadku, ktore przypadly ma
dzieh 80 kwietnia | maja, "uszczesli-
wiz nar6d sw6j nowem to znaczniej-
szem niz dotychczas ustepstwem w kie-
runku reform lub ulg postepowych. Z je-
dnej strony wymieniano jako takle noWy
ukaz, przyspieszajacy zwofanie soboru
narodoWego, innej og0lna amnestye
dla przestepc6w "zbrodniarzy" polity-
cznych, trzeciej wreszcie jedno i dru-
gle. Pogfoski te ME sprawdzi}y sic, roz-
budzone niemi nadzieje spotkafy sic. 2
przykrym zaWodem. SWieta minefy, ME
przynoszac spodziewanej nowiny. Prawo-.
s}aWny narod rosyjski ME otrzymaf Ia
dnego wielkanocnego daru.
Natomiast nieprawoslawnym podda-
nym cara zgotOWano ma sWleta bardZo
przyjemna niespodzianke. W sobote d.
20 kWietnia Wieczorem OgfoszonO w Pc
tersburgu juz zatwierdzone przez cara
uchwa}y komitetu ministr0W, dotyczace
tolerancyi obcych Wyznan, nastepuJaceJ
tresci:
Przejscie prawosiawia ma inne wy
znanie chrzescijanskie ME pociaga "a So.
ba zadnego przesladowania, ami tez Ia
dnych ujelnnych skutk6w w prawachs
osobistych obywatelskich. przyczemI
pe}noletni przechodzacy ma lima Ware
beda uwazani "a nalezacych do tego wy
znania, ma kt6re przeszli. Przy przejsciu1
jednego ma}zonk6w ma inne wyznanie.
madeleine dzieci pozostaja przy daWnej
wierze. Chrzescijanie kazdego wyznania
moga przyjete niechrzczone podrzutki i
dzieci niewiadomego pochodzenia chrzcicI
wedlug obrzadku w}asnego wyznania.
Raskolnicy zostaja podzieleni ma trzy
grupy: y starowierc6w, p sekciarzy \
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-27
Wojna Rosyjsko- Japohska

Ostatnie wiesci Mandzuryi sa takie,
re Japonczycy atakuja Rosyan ma lewem
skrzydle ich As mil d}ugiej linii bojo-
wei, lecz czy to jest poczatek og6lnego
ataku, czy tez tylko manewr majacy
zamaskowac jakis atak re strony zupe}-
ME innej - tego, rzecz prosta, dotych-
czas wiedziec ME MONA. w Petersburgu
wierza najmocniej, ze marsza}ek DIANA
wobec niepewnosci wyniku bitwy NOR
skiej Rozdiestwienskiego admiralem
Togo postanowil ME odkfadac dluzej ata-
ku ma armie rosyjska, tylko rzucic sic
ma MIA rozproszyc. Albowiem razie
porazki admirala Togo polozenie armii
japonskiej W Mandzuryi byloby fatalne,