davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The religious revival In Wales has re-
suited in a total of nearly 10000 con
verts. Maesteg heads the list with
2,016 new members OF churches and
chapels.
Dr. William Freas Of Baltimore has
been appointed to ill the vacancy In
the presidency Of the general Luther
an synod Of America caused by the
death of Dr. E. J. Wolf Of Boston.
Rev. William Lowe, who has just
died at his home at Jewel, Kan, was
eighty-two years of age and had read
the Bible through verse by verse and
chapter by chapter sixty-fve times.
Archbishop Williams was operated
upon for a second cataract at the Car
ney hospital at Boston the other day
AS on the previous occasion, the opera
ton was entirely successful The arch
bishop will not leave the hospital for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
GOWN GOSSIP.

The draped and pointed bodice is bet
ter adapted to evening. or at least elab-
crate, gowns than to cloth walking
dresses.
Not one woman in twenty can AFFORD
TO wear a princess gown unless the
lines are broken with trimmings OF
veiled in some manner.
Half the street gowns seem TO be
furnished with a high belt. and the
dinner or evening gown which has not
such an arrangement is an exception.
Linen tailored suits are very man
nlsh and severe. The most desirable
model at present has a long coat very
loose and baggy, with revers and collar
Of colored linen, blue, mauve or green.
Most Of the new hats are extremely
dashing. The object Of the many turns
and bends into which the turned up
brims are twisted seems TO be to give
the hat the most youthful and jaunty
effect p0ssihle.-New York Post.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Say and brilliant Seasons at the Na-
tiOnal Capital.


tiOnal Capital.
Almost every American girl looks
longingly forward to spending a win
ter in Washington. Her imagination
pains its balls, its dinners, receptions
and afternoon teas as scenes of en-
chantment in which she hopes sooner
or later to appear.
The American girls imagination does
not lead her wrong. In no capital OF
Europe is the best social circle so dem
ocratic, therefore so attractive, as that
of Washington.
Mrs Roosevelt and her aids as well
as certain ladies of the diplomatic
corps are interested in giving a digni-
fed, somewhat conventional tone to
Washington society. On the other hand,
however, there is a dashing young set
that wishes society to be gay and jolly.
dignity or no dignity. Thus far prob
ably the lively young set has the best
of it. especially as one Of its leaders
is Alice, Mrs. Roosevelt's own step
daughter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
MONUMENTS.

The municipal authorities OF Venice
have placed a memorial tablet on the
house where John Ruskin lived.
DR.. Gustav Andreen Of Augustana
college is chairman of the committee in
Illinois raising money for the erection
OF a monument TO the memory Of John
Ericsson which is likely to be erected
in Springfield, that state.
John II. Rankin, the Philadelphia
architect who is building the govern.
ment buildings In Indianapolis, objects
to the placing of the Benjamin Harri-
son monument on the building site, as
it is completely out Of harmony will
the surroundings.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
stale Bread nag.

A traveller says that a curious weak
ness Of grownup Moors is the love Of
eating newly baked bread. The caid
Of Azemmoor, in Morocco. discovered
that old bread was thrown away as
waste. To waste food is a serious Of
fense in the eyes Of Moslem. The
caid of Azemmoor therefore issued a
bylaw prohibiting the baking of bread
upon one day In each week. The clti-
zens. he declared. must eat up the
bread already baked, and he Fixed
Wednesday, 81 the .:hAtalses, o. Rall-
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
>--
cnneernInu Tnar,.

Cut what you expect in half, sub
tract what you would like to have,
add nothing and multiply the result
by naught, and you get what you
get in this vale Of tears. Expect to
do without the things you want
most, take what you can get and be
satisfed.-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
PUBLIC SAFETY.

No block system can prevent block
heads from making railroad trave
dangerous. .-Cleyeland Leader.
The rubbish clogged fire escape ought
to go the way OF the granulated cork
life preserver. New York Tribune.
There is a movement extending al
over the country TO put an end once
for all to the disgusting and unhealthy
practice OF expectorating in the streets
and public conveyances, and though
the penalty may seem severe in some
cases it is the only means evidently OF
stamping out this pernicious habit
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
rio Grande do spI.

Rio Grande do Sui the most southerM
state in Brazil, adjoins Uruguay on the
south and has about 100000 popula-
ton, 100000 Of whom are Germans Oh
OF German descent The principal
product OF the state Is cattle. Of which
It produces more than any other threo
states OF Brazil. The climate is very
fine and the country rolling.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Animal. and Perfumes.

An investigator OF the effect OF pers
fumes on animals In the London szoo-
logical gardens discovered that mosa
OF the lions and leopards were very
fond OF lavender. They took a piece
OF cotton saturated with 1t and held 10
between their paws with great delight
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Shell Covered Room.

A London gentleman has during his
various holidays spent with his family
at the seaside collected sufficient shells
to cover the walls and ceiling of a
small room in his house. The floor of
this unique room is covered with dried
seaweed, while much of the furniture
Is also decorated with various kinds
of shells
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
,,eIIov md Fog.

A rather odd fact about yellow is
that a yellow light has greater power
OF penetration in foggy weather than
a pure white one. 1t has been proved
that the yellowish light of oil or gas
in a lighthouse lantern can be seen
farther out at sea than can the pure
white OF an electric lamp.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Russians Are Slow.

"a japanese associates three ideas in
the time a Russian takes clearly to
formulate one. have sat in class rooms
beside BOTH" says a writer in the Pail
Mall Gazette. "and the greater length
OF the Russian thigh bone, the greater
weight Of the Russian musculature, go
for just precisely nothing at all"
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

but In the White House. Alice Roose-
welt has her fathers facile way OF skip
ping from place to place. II he can at
tend two dinners and make three
speeches In one evening, In like man
ner can Miss Alice go to three parties
in one evening and then take a train
for New York or California or the end
OF the earth.
She has a will as strong as her ia
TIERS and is original in thought and
action. A sufficient income. which she
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
where Piano organ. Are Barred.

Exeter, England. has a bylaw which
IS unique among municipal prohibit
tions. In the streets OF that city no
Italian street musicians are allowed
TO play. and when an Italian is seen
on any Of the roads leading to the city
and wheeling a piano organ he is firm
ly stopped and sent back to where he
came from.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
TroIntrd IcrInnd.

Iceland is the last country that has
fallen under the glance Of the wireless
experts. There is no method Of COM
munication between that country and
the rest OF the world except by slow
mailq
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
The Bedroom.

In choosing a color scheme for bed
room give thought to the location; thus,
blue is best adapted for south room,
a west or east room is effective in
green, lavender or brown, while north
room is frightened by yellow or old
rogo
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Darwin and Greek.

Darwin has been cited as having ex.
pressed regrets at not having learned
Greek. Passages in his letters indicate
however. that he was against the com.
pulsory teaching Of Greek and believed
it should be taught only to those who
have a special zeal and taste for it.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

While there are two different genres
of lace used in this smart blouse of
sheer batiste. a net top oriental and a
Venetian guipure, there is no effect of
patchiness or suggestion of remnants
10 the design. The broad shoulder
shows a yoke of inch tucks that are
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
The Firnt DoIIa.

The first dolls OF which there IS any
knowledge were found among the
treasures unearthed from the ruins %
Babylon. They were small figures in
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully carv>
ed. and most have been fascinating
playthings for the little Assyrian chill
dram
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
The Pnri.h Of wnBp,u~.

It is a curious fact that persons born
in the island Of Ascension are reckoned
as having been born at sea and there.
fore, according TO English law, belong
TO the parish Of Mapping
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Theatrical snInrIen.

Somebody has unearthed a pay list
OF the Queens theater. London, for a
week in December, 1867. Henry Irving
is down for a sum equivalent to about
S12.T5 Miss Terry drew S25, Wynd.
ham SO and j. L. Toole S54.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
New Year rnrh..

The custom Of sending New Year
cards originally came from the mikas
dos kindom. More than $50 years ago
the art of making and the customi oG
exchanging beautifully illuminatedlllt.
tie works Of art became the fashion.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Formosn savare,.

The japanese have had little more
success than the Chinese had in reduc-
ing the savages Of Formosa to subjec-
tion and preventing them from massa-
cring colonists. The jungle is so dense
and they are so much at home in 1t
that pursuit is almost impossible.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

The Easiest Language to Acquire.
Probably the easiest European Ian
guage is Italian, not so much on as
count Of its analogies with Latin as be-
cause of its phonetic character and the
simplicity of its rules.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Policemen In Genoa.

In Genoa the policemen wear silk
hats and carry silver headed walking
sticks. Genoa seems to be the only
place where a policeman can look as
big as he feels.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Tortoisn aheII.

Considerable tortoise she'll is obtain.
ed from the hawksbill turtle Of Florida.
while large quantities OF conch and
other shells are gathered and sfld:
principally at summer resorts.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
rr..ta.n.ln1 r.lnn.,nn.

There Is no provision OF law for q
certificate Of election being issued to
the president and vice president. They
read about the election In the news
papers.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Don't sleep on the BncIs.

II is not generally known, but to
sleep on the back makes one very LA
BILE to take cold, as the chest and throat
are exposed.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Manhattan Island.

All the people in the United States
could be evenly distributed over Man
haitian Island without making It as
densely populated as its southeastern
quarter now is.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Along tn. Highway.

Grocer-Be that an auto out In front
o. the store thar, Erzy?
Boy-I dunno, sir. l god such a cold
cad smell nothink.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Old shoe Throwing.

Old shoe throwing is done for many
purposes. In Ireland the election OF a
person to almost any Office is concluded
by throwing an ole shoe over his head.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Miss Alice Roosevelt.

More like the president than any Of
his sons appear to be is Alice. his eld-
est daughter, now twenty years of age.
She is the first young lady since the
beloved Nellie Grant to make her de-
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Captain Cupid.

Brave man must face the powder
That adds to woman's charms
And hear grow loud and louder
The ringing call, ITO armsW
CHICAGO Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
HaUanUA

Against the man who does you wrong
Waste not your strength in hatred strong
Some day he'll hit the dentists chair.
And thsn-hss hal-you will be square.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
The Russian state scepter.

The Russian state scepter is OF solid
gold. is three feet long and contains
among its ornaments 2e0 rubies and
fifteen emeralds.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Feminine way.

Maude Oh, dearl I dread the
thought Of my thirtieth birthday.
Clara-Why. l supposed you had for
gotten it long ago.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
stnrfInr EnnhInn.

Alexander the Great had a twist in
his neck. 1t therefore became fash
ionable for every one in that monarch's
court to carry the neck in the same
Way.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
A Dutch Maxim.

A maxim of the Dutch afirms that
mo one is ever ruined who keeps good
accounts"
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Rope on q AInn-of-wnl

Rope on n Man-of-wcr.
The total cordage required for first
rate man-of-war weighs about eighty
TONS
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

posed, this coming all the way around
and just touching the top OF the belt
A similar style is followed in the sleeve.
the edge Of the deep lace maldny n cap
to head the flounce that hangs below
the elbow. and the fun pun OF batiste
is finished with a rufile of this same
lace at the hand.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
nurt.In nuttrr.

Not long ago a dinner waslgiven byi
a novelist In London at which all the
butter on the great table waslin minias
ture busts oe noted authors.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

pressed fat TO box pleat shape and this
yoke is bordered all around with an
insertion of the Venetian gupure. In
style there is an insertion Of
the same lace in a larger design, i'm
which the collar and ctnernisette are
pieced in one. Below the yoke the full
berthe drapery OF the oriental lace is
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

Man-o'-war-The soldier.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
nrItinh Rircrn.

There are 1000 rivers in the British
empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

nounced round AS a rule, this coat VIII nave
an OPEN notched roll. though the peaked lape4
style Will be permissible.
The waistcoat will, for the most part De
single breasted and close with I'VE buttons s CoI-
larless and will have moderately long cuta"dy
points 1t may be either Of fancy material oI
of that of the coat In the latter case its edges
should be braided If a double breasted waist
coat is preferred it is not incorrect
The trousers should be of the same mateIldl
and style as the frock coat.
GENERAL BUSINESS DRESS
Cutaway frecks for general business wear viii
vary little from those designed for half dress
occasions. and will have the same lengths ana
general outlines The roll will range in length
from moderately long to long. and the lapels
win be either down slarted OF peaked Inc
fronts will close with three buttons, but there
will often be another button on the waist seam.
The hip pocket flaps. which will be long ana
narrow. and will cover the pocket openings. may
hang from the waist seam or be placed from
two to two and one-haf inches below the waist
seam Breast pocket and ticket pocket may
show not. as the fancy dicIates' TIC
and seams must be single stitched. 1900
In place of the box sack and the halI SilaPeI -
sack suit of the spring and summer the . !dL-
shows the half shaped sack and the close nIuns
sack The close fitting sack is the sihaTtest VI
the two and the closer the fit the smarter 1t IS
Either the centre seam the side seams may
be vented. The length will range from 81 10 %
inches for man Of average height ,-,ol
The three button sack will have a or men
roll The fronts will be cut away tr1fie DeIoW
tba closing and will turn bIuntly into the bot
tom The edges and seams will be single
stitched one-uuarter of an inch wide or a MUS
more and the waist fit very close Inc breast
pocket can be with or without nap buO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

ahead Of the pursuing hundreds. Women neg 70
the shelter OF .doOrways, shrieking N sXcltelisu
Drivers Of cabs and wagons whipped Up IileI
horses ana 1iiowe6 the chase while rnotofInen on
the surface cars put all speed end added 70 Is
din with the changing Of their bells, wnNe u
passengers crowded to the platforms 10 see NIla'
the excitement was about.
BY this time several policemen on foot ha0 )0ae1
In the chase, and mounted policeman 49,
sending their steeds gathering over the asPls&&iC
pavement in pursuit. At 14th-st-. Just as us
mounted men were closing IN on him. the csuse y
ali the excitement plump into the arms y q
big policeman. who seeing him coming arc neA5I.s
the hue and cry of the chase stood WIN ou'-
The policeman clutched him by the arm ana lso
him in a viselike grip while the crowd o. GurlouS
men women and boys closed around and caos anu
wagons came to a stop. . -. -. -,,,
what are you running fOrf What nave yO1
done? What's all this crowd chasing you tor
The policeman's questions came from his NOUN
like shots from Calling gun. - -
Haven't done anything said the prisoner %
tween gasps caused by indignation and Iack %
breath. What do You mean by this indlgnlI{
It's my business and none OF yours OF INC
crowds why running. | didn't know IoI u I7
matter there was any crowd following me- he
looked around on the mob OF eager races III
Hes their shouted one OF the crowd. Hes
a murderer" said another.
You'll explain go to cell" said the police
yes. make him explainr' yelled the crowd
We'll II l must. I must said the prisoner, '5Gt
things have come to pretty pass IN suppoSSedS
free country II can't run along the sCes'
without being chased by a lot OF senseless hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

waist shape and its ampleness of skirts. The
very broad lapels will be silk faced to the end
of the buttonhoes ard the edges will be blind
stitched a rule though fat braiding will not
be an2ss- For afternoon the material should
be black; for morning coat and trousers may
be made from either gray worsted Cheviot
of plain modest fancy weave.
The waistcOat will be fancy, double breasted,
with sewed lapels and peaked lapel roll,
sometimes in piece, sometimes with the
collar sewed on and sometimes with the lapel
seam showing. Occasionally the waistcoat will
be single breasted and, collarless closing with
five buttons and having long getaway edges at
the bottom front.
The trousers will be made from a modest
fancy worsted or cheviot trousering for after
dress. Will suggest the outlines of the leg.
and will be cord Welted
HALF DRESS-CUTAWAY FROCK.
The customary frocl made from dressy ma
terial is the proper half dress coat. although the
fro,k coat. in gray or modest fancy suiting, is
also proper. The cutaway frock may close with
one. two, three or four buttons but three is the
usual number. The newest cutaway frock will
three buttons, only two of which will be used.
The skirts will fall away with decided sweep
to the front centre of the leg where they will
be rounded into the bottom somewhat bluntly.
The edges of the coat will almost invariably be
fiat braided and narrow.
The three button cutaWay will have shorter
roll, will close to about four inches from the
waist seam. and will have the skirts we'll cut
away and turned into the bottom. with a pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SHOWING LINES AND STYLE ACHIEVED aY RRoKAw.

5th-ave can hardly keep pace with their orders
Dunlaps new telescope soft hat. for instance, has
really taken the town by storm, which is. perhaps
not remarkable seeing that they the sole
manufacturers Of IL It comes In belly Belgian
nutria, also If Belgian back nutria. from stock
The new Dunlap .Derby in black and dark
For Young men it comes 81 X inches. and FOR
men 51L pa inches. The firm also has Il in
81 2ls inches. 51z y pa inches. and. for very
large men, 5a1 2ss inches
Dunlap & Co.'S new silk hat is slightly bel.
with an English cloth band ~ inches in height
very pretty model. coming IL does with a IL
brirn for young mems wear, and 2-tnch and IA
inch brim for
Soft hats however will hold their own. with tbs
Alpine as q prime favorite- 1t comes IN nutria,
brown and pearl well as black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

other pockets Will have flaps. If the lapels are
peaked, as they may be if desired, the edges
oftentimes will be braided.
The four button sack may be cut straight or
cut away in the fronts, and save for snorteF
roll is like the three button sack.
The three button double breasted sack VIII ne
a striking coat its blunt lapels. 3l2 lnches Woe
on the average, making a sharp contrast with
an inch and a half collar The roll will be MOD
erateIy long and the front overlap wide.
Blouse coats will be much in style. The Nor
folk and profuseIy plated and spirited styles
and the yoked variety will be included among
the favortes.
With any business suit waistcoats Of fancy
material or like that of the coat are proper. The
single breasted. collarless waistcoat, with five
buttons and long cutaway points, and the double
breasted without collar and with Cutaway
points, will be equally in good taste.
The trousers will vary from the semi-peg top
cut to the senli-shaped- to-the-leg style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

overcoatings, but this by means indicates
that full liberty of taste may not be INDUCED
in. Cheviots, especially, will be found in favor.
In suitings grays running from OXfords TO light
steel shades. Will be among the leading Colors,
while browns and blues in fancy styles and
plain weaves and mixtures will have a strong
following. Green shadings. green threads and
olives will be popular in fancy mixtures.
Fancy weaves or color designs will be the top
notch of fashion i'm overcoatings. The sober
dressers who wish to be in style will cling to
diagonals. plain grayS and less striking MKT
,Ires Moderately heavy fabrics in soft. rich col
ors with narrow stripes placed far apart, across
which. in gray some other color, a Criss-cross
pattern is woven or between which herring
bone effect is placed. among the season s
novelties. There will be the usual demand for
lambs wool and soft effects in kerseys and
Meltons The usual tans will hold sway in
coverts and Oxfords and other grays, and few
friezes and Shetlands will be found for those
who want them. Many heavy weight fancy
suitings will be adapted to oVercoats.
For business suits stripes will be most notice
able in both quiet and loud effects, the pre-
dominating ground. sometimes mixed with silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

narrower and both roll and collar are self
faced.
The tourist overcoat and the raincoat, the
double breasted Oversack and the double
breasted ulster. the first named for day rough
and ready wear and the last three for stormy or
severe weather will be as in preceding seasons
EVENING DRESS.
An innovation in the seasons evening dress
is in the coat Iapels The most advanced style
shows peaked lapels averaging three inches in
width at the top. This extreme width is made
prominent by a collar not more than inch and
a quarter wide. Even the conservative peak
lapel coat though it retains its general features
of last year, shows an increase OF from quar-
ter to half an inch in the width of the lapels at
the top. For both styles silk will generally
cover the collar and lapels. Self-covered collar
and all silk lapels. however. will be proper. The
shawl roll dress coat. while it will be in the
background, will be correct that previ-
ousy named. IT will show more marked curves
throughout, however.
The dress waistcoat may be either single OF
double breasted, but the single breasted variety
will be the most worn. In either case the open
ing will be shield shaped and the points long
One may have collar or not as he chooses. A
self figured white pearl gray silk will be the
smartest material
Dress trousers will have braided side seams.
THE DINNER JACKET
The Tuxedo or dinner jacket will generally be
made from dark gray dress coating, although
black will be permissible For this season the
coat is to be almost form fitting in back and
sides. For the man of average height its length
will be from 80 to 81 inches. The lapels will
be moderately peaked and from "a to 21a
inches wide. and the edge roll, which will be
nearly straight will go below the waist line
The fronts. slightly sloped away and turned
into the bottom, may have two buttons and but
tonhoes and close with fly. or NAV lust meet
and close with linked buttons. Roll and cover