davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-04

the other part. heard several people
speaking OF it."
Not much, is it. but it changes the
entire face of things for the discourA
aged one.
The art of rattery Is a fine one. No
one likes to be fulsomely complimented.
hut there Is nothing more charming
than a gracefully turre compliemnt.
Never hesitate TO toll pcrson when
you hear others speak well OF him. Il
will make him happy and will give him
kindly feeling toward YOU.
When you see a girl friend looking
well and pretty. tell her so. And, above
ali things. don't forget 10 say pretty
things TO the old people. They like to
be praised just as well as you do, and
not many remember the fact.
A girl wonders why she is not popu-
lar She says. she is quite good looking.
clever and honest, that she never can
flatter people, and she always tells
what she calls the sincere truth"
Truth is golden, but people only want
1t when they ask for it, especially in
personal matters.
Possibly the unpopular girl thrusts
her sincere" opinions forward when
they arc not sought.
All her prettiness and cleverness will
not help her If she has no tact.
All women love praise. They expand
under it like flowers to the sun and men
are not far behind them; In fact, they
like It quite as well and swallow 1t more
readily.
Real hattery comes from kindness of
heart, and therefore is sincere; even II
It Is not quite true it is given with the
desire to please.
No girl can expect to be popular If
she lacks the accomplishment Of know
ing how to praise.
Nothing is more discouraging than
work without praise. and the wise mas
ter or mistress realizing the fact does
not forget to administer II where Il Is
due.
II you want to be beloved OF your
friends tell them the nice things that
you hear about them and think about
them.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Household Hints

A cluster Of galyx caves makes a
pretty decoration for the dining table.
They can be bought at a florists, and
will keep their fresh, brilliant reds.
greens and yellows all winter If kept in
fresh water.
Gather up all the small broken bits of
white soap in the bathroom and kitch-
en-, pound to make fine, melt together,
and pour into a small mould or old tea
cup, that has been wet with cold water.
Use a silver knife to peel apples. and
the hands will not be blackened as when
a steel knife is used. The acid of the
fruit (acetic acid) acts on the. iron in
the latter case, but does not affect the
silver.
Boys rubbers are much more service
able. than women's rubbers, wearing
longer. keeping the feet warmer and
less damp. Try a pair for use in run
ming out Of doors, hopping floors,
sweeping snow. etc, saving your dress
rubbers.
When the weather is so cold that
water freezes on the outside of win
dows In any attempt to wash them.
they can be cleaned with kerosene or
gasoline. Rub briskly and polish with
old tissue paper or fiat rubber window
cleaner.
Leather can be firmly attached to
metal by soaking first in a warm solu-
ton of gan nuts. Spread over the metal
a thing coating of hot glue, and when
dry. smooth the leather over it. 1t will
be impossible to remove 1t without tear
ing.
To remove grease quickly and easily
from iron or galvanized tin, or, in fact
from any metal or earthen article, rub
with a cloth or small scrubbing brush
dipped IN kerosene. Gasoline acts in
the same manner, but must be used
with greater care.
To replenish coal fire in sickroom
or In any place where Il is desired to
avoid the noisy rattling OF the coal,
place IN a newspaper or paper bag and
lay the budget carefully on the fire. The
magazine OF a coal stove can be filled
In this manner with little or no noise.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Late Wintr CoIors

The winter styles re so thoroughly
settled, that little remains to be said
of them. The brown which stormed
the citadel of womars fancy early in
the fall still retain heir popularity,
says The Pilgrim. BIT red has many
devotees in the East and everywhere
that women gather, ed gowns, red
coats, and red hats my be seen, their
warm. dashing tones rather putting
the more demure and iignified browns
in the background. Eery shade of red
is good,--mahogany, magenta, flame
red. dregs of wine, cimson, and the
thousand and one shaes that have no
name, until the color hades off into a
pink. Owing to the fct that red is so
conspicuous a color, is much more
popular in the large ties than in the
smaller centers. But he woman in a
small town may wear his winter color,
III it is becoming to pr. without fear
of being considered ufa.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Bfandywine Springs at zoo
n. m. for Hockessin, arriving at IN.
Yorxlyn, 1885, Kenneth Square. 500; Tourb
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour untIl
l. co p. m. Saturdays and Sundays onIv.
las. car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car caves Toughkenamon at 60 a. m.
for Kcanett Square. arriving at s.H.
Yorl1iyn, I'll Hockessln. 7ss; Brandy
wine Springs. $40; thereafter every hour
iii lO.E p. m. saturS-vs and sundavr
only. lazs car leaves Toughkenamon a.
l0.45 p. n.
Passengers leaving Sixth ana Market
streets. Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
How to Make a Muf

To be able to make quite a smart
looking fur muff and cravat at a mod
crate expenditure at first thought may
seem. for inexperienced fingers. a de-
cided impossibility. says Vogue" The
first thing to do is to decide upon the
shape of the muff, whether II shall be
on the Granny order, longer than wide,
or the bag form. broader at the bot
tom than at the top with corners
rounded.
Having secured a paper pattern, cut
out both sides of the muff, either in
black velours, satin, or pressed velvet.
Basic, a soft crinoline lining on the
wrong side. over this crinoline haste
a suitable thickness OF wool wadding,
so that you may judge Of the effect
when the muff is finished. The next
step is to remove the velvet or satin
top, without disturbing the under
parts. Sew upon this top piece rows
of fur trimming by the yard, OF any
kind you may have a preference for.
On the Granny muff, the stripes Of fur
should be put on cross ways, that is
on the length OF the muff, while the
other muff shape will look best If the
strips Of fur run up and down. Be
tween these rows Of fur an inch or so
of the foundation fabric may be shown.
When the fur is sewed on, then sew
up the seams of the muff velvet, leav-
ing the end opening free.' A silk or
satin lining is to be finishing touch.
1t must be cut wider than the muff TO
afford a few easy plaits inside, and be
gathered neatly, when sewed into the
end openings, and the seam there to be
hidden by a tucked ruffie or a quilting OF
ribbon. Tails may be added TO the
bag muff while the long muff may be
crossed with a satin ribbon and bow
II one chooses.
The cravatte to match is extremely
simple, requiring only a correct cutting
out. a wool padding and lining. Fun
tails upon the tab ends give the finish
while a fur bordering on both sides Of
the cravat is desirable.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
PIisse Neck FriIIs

One may readily copy the newest
model In neck adorrnents. If you wear
a twelve-and-a-hali collar buy four
teen inches OF white double mousseline
plisse, from four 10 i've inches wide. A
lace edge should flnsh this. Hold the
pleating in during be making, so that
the ruffle viii not slit apart where Il
should join in the back. Finish the top
with an outstanding narrow pleating on
the same order. TIL art lies in remov-
ing from the wide ilaiting its factory
top finish, and ther joining It to the
narrow band. withnt showing seams.
If it is Necessary to Ct off the machine
hnish Of the narrow iaiting also give to
the thinning frmnss by backing up
the stitches with a narrow white silk
binding ribbon, a sngle or double.
Those ruffs re TO b fastened with at
least three fancy jeVeled lace pins.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Topic Tips

Hand-painted fans are much IN vogue
Long chains retain their popularity
A new silk mourning crepe IS said to
be absolutely weather proof.
French organizes for spring and sum-
mer have made their appearance in the
shops.
Many a bargain in silk belts and
girdles viii reward a little search.
The soft, lustrous Corea silks answer
for extremely becoming tea gowns.
White gloves with three rows of
elastic shirred in at the wrist are new.
Velvet has been accorded the foremost
place for all ceremonious day wear.
A novel necklace consists OF two
snakes Of chased gold, their heads Bit
ing a pink pearl in front.
There Is a charm and smartness in
the present interminghng Of sheer gos-
amer fabrics with velvet and fur.
Ribbons are used in all manner OF new
and telling ways on costumes Of every
sort.
The more expensive spangled robes
are much ruffed and fiounced.
Velvet and cloth redlngotes are worn
with taffeta skirts upon the same tones.
The smartest redingote Is cut away
20 Eton length Tor just rev inches
the front.
Opera bags are reduced.
Embroidered linen suits are already
shown.
At last the ready-made gown achieves
a distinctive simplicity.
The real wear for furs and winter
clothes Is yet TO come.
Smart stocks are of white linen edged
and tied with plaid silk.
Theatre hats formed of alternate rows
OF velvet ribbon and lace are simple and
attractive.
For the right girl those long coat suits
Of dark red broadcloth are stunning.
A dainty fan is Of duchesse lace, with
rose point spangles and pearl sticks.
The small purse OF gold or silver is
worn on a long neck chain outside the
long. close-fitting coat.
silk. crepe de chimes and eoliennes are
to be worn the coming spring.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Plaid Waists

one nice thing about the plaid
waists that are having a little season
of popularity all OF their own. is that
If the woman of Scotch parentage
asks for the plaid Of her clan, she can
very often find it, says The Pilgrim.
The AIacGregors. the MacKenzies, the
stuarts and the other clansmen each
had it's own plaid tartan, and their
twentieth century descendants can
maintain the family dignity by wear
ing silk waists Of the family plaid.
unless the plaid be very unusual one
indeed.
A plaid waist, tailored for street
wear, may sound bit unusual but
such waist has been made. The
shoulders were wide and low and
thickly padded. The waist bloused in
the front, but was tight fitting in the
back. The large sleeves tapered to-
ward the wrist
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Norfolk & Western BY

schedule In effect December 3. 1904
Leave wilmington, Penua. r. r. sta
ton:
40 a. m. daIiy-An points on Norfolk
ana Western; also Knoxville. chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
a ~ \. m. washington ana chatta-
rnora Ilmited-Roanolxe. Bristol, Wins
ton Salem, Knoxville. ChattanooRa.
nashville, Memphis New Orleans.
Through sieepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
r,ond. 12.4s a. m, daily. S02 a. m. daily.
20 ss %. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk NO a.
80 D. m. 1920 r. m.
via Phliadelphia--PenDsylv r. r. ana
cumberland valley r. R.-shenandoah
valley Route.
trains leave philadelphia. Pannsslvnnia
r. r. Station;
es u. m. daiy-shenandoah speciaI for
I,uray, Elkton, Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford, Win
ston-saler, Biueneid. N'eich ana Gary
pullman buffet sleeper between phila-
selrLIa, Weich and Gary.
II 40 d. m. dally,-Express., For Lurav.
Natura! Bridge. Buena Vista, Roanoke.
Radford. wythsvtne. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Phlladelphla and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. stat9n Ill D. m. oauy
For Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah ana
intermediate points.
f. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street and New York Ave-. Bond
Bldg. Washington. D. c.
X. 2. REYu-LA q 2. A.. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
d. q A. Phone 1854.
Delmarvia Telephone Io5.
d. b. MARTIN. C. w. BAssATT,
NJ. Of p. 7. G. P. A.
PhiIa. and Reading R. R,

riae.iable in sase. Nov q, ,eo4

Timetable Ia effect Nov ~, 1904
Trains leave Wilmington. tRinp stres,
etation), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Wipterthur, Guycncourt, Cran.
egue, coasayt, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopsou, West Chester, Rmbroevtlle
Mortonvile, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.47a
m, daily 7ao and $50 .. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m. ?. 90, a.5o y. m,
For Sup &c, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at T.57 a.
m, daily, lao aud 1.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m, 20. q. so p, III.
.sor Joanna, Birdaboro, Reading and
intermediates stations, daily, except SUI
dav at 7.s1 a. m. and 2. 20 p. m. Sunday
only at 10 a. m and 2.2o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. II. From Chestnut
81 Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. 7.so a. m. Lci.
90 a. m. Exp. 1880 O. m. Exp. 200 d. m.
Exp. 400 D. m. Exp. 60 minutes; 500 D.
m. lrxn 500 p. m. Lei, 7.l5 D. m. Exp.
Weekday, Cape May and Ocean City
$50 a. m, Alb p. m.
sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. L.,
900 a. m. Exp, 1000 a. m. Exp. 500 %
m. Lei. tbs p. m. EXP.
Sunday. Cape May and Ocean City. 80
T.. m.
Sea Isic. 7.sO a. m. hex.
Detailed timetables at ticket ofnoes.
18Th and Chestnut sts.. S3i Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut ST.. 600 South "a ST.. 400
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company win can FOR
and check baggage from hotels ana real
dences.
A 7. DICE. EDISON ]. WFEKa
oen'l Eupt. oenI passTr Art.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
BOTTLE WENT As
FAST As A SHIP.
Cast Adrift Near Bowers
Beach 1t Was Found on
Maine Coast
NOW RETURNED TO THE OWNER

While on a yachting trip last August
Wilson oliver. Of Chester. Pa, nephew
of former Sheriff Edmund oliver Of
Delaware County. cast bottle contain
ing a note overheard. He has just re-
ceived it from clean. n. Y. son OF
Charles p. Allen Of that city picked IL
from the surf off the coast of Maine.
Mr.. Oliver accompanied by his wife
and a party of friends took a trip down
the Delaware river and bay last Aug
ust on the yacht Vandalia. After
spending several days at the bay re-
sorts they started on their return trip
to Chester About FIVE miles above
Bowers Beach. Mr.. Oliver decided to
place card Of explanation in a bottle
and throw II overheard. The finder
was requested to return It to him at
Wilson's expense.
Yesterday he received a letter and
package from Olean, n. Y. The pack
age contained the castaway bottle and
the letter read
z Buffalo St.. Olean, n. Y.s1
Dec. 2sth. 1904.
Mr.. oliver
Dear sir
While strolling along Fishing
Creek about two miles below Fartes-
que, Me-. my seven year old son, Bur-
turine, found a bottle and exclaimed:
"Oh Papal a bottle with a paper in"
which he handed to me and read and
which I viii send you. II was found the
latter part of September / have for
gotten the exact date. / would be
very glad to hear from you. Our home
is in this city and we were cottaging
at Fortesque for the season.
Yours respectfully.
CHAS. p. ALLEN.
The remarkable exploit of the bottle
lies in the fact that 1t was the victim
Of wind, tide and current and Travelled
from the Delaware Bay up the Atlantic
coast to the shore Of Maine IN the time
occupied by many sailing vessels.
The letter enclosed I'm the bottle Is
slightly faded, but can be plainly read.
Mr. Oliver has written Mr. Allen ex-
pressing his thanks for the return Of
the relic, and exhibits it with the letter
to his many friends.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Cushions of Various Sorts

Foot cushions are among the neces-
say luxuries for my lady's ease.
They are thick, oblog affairs Of velvet
very much adorned gith embroideries.
gold lace, point lace and gold cornered
tassels These luxurious pads are
placed on a low wider stand. so that
the whole is just hin enough TO sup
port the pampered romans tiny feet
when she reclines b. the fireside.
Heracouch cushios are OF most
dainty and perishlble fabrics-em-
broideried linen law lace, mousseline
and palest satin, toched up perhaps
by tiny lines and bovnots OF fur.
These pretty cushlo,s are among fav-
orlte gifts Of women D women, and are
made and decorated D fit the environ
ment they are destind for.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
The Value f Praise

Flattery, when judioxsly applied, is
the greatest possible sur to happiness.
Unfortunately there's nothing that
people are more grudgg Of than praise
and after all Il costs nthing more than
little thoughtfulnes
A good school teaaer knows the
value of praise wherever scholars are
concerned. A little tiiely dose viii en-
courage the least proislng pupil and
bring surprising result
Most of us have knUn the feeling OF
utter diseouragement nd lack Of abil-
lily, and most Of us, I'm happy to say.
have known some blesed man or wo-
man who cheered usoy saying, "Oh,
come now. you are nc doing so badly.
To be sure, this part imo. so Well done
perhaps, but think hv well you did
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
NAN PATTERSON TO GO TO COURT
Determined Effort Being Made to Sc

Determined Effort Being Made TO Sc
cure Her Release On Bail.
New York, Jan. A determined ef-
fort to secure the release from the
Tombs prison on bail of Nan Patter-
son, accused Of the murder Of Caesar
Young. has been begun. Following an
announcement by Abraham Levy that
such a step was to be taken, a repre-
sentative of the law firm which acted
for Miss Patterson in her recent trial
appeared in the supreme court before
Judge Greenbaum and succeeded in
getting a writ OF habeas corpus order
ing Warden Flynn, OF the Tombs, to
produce Miss Patterson in the court
At that time the justice will be asked
to fix a reasonable bail for The prison
eT's release. District Attorney Jerome
has announced that the motion for bail
will be opposed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
chIoroformed and Robbed.

New York. Jan. 4.-Found uncon-
scious in a hallway in Fulton street,
where he says he was robbed Of S57s
which he was carrying TO a bank to
deposit, Emil Rosenfeld, a 2O-year-old
clerk, was taken to a hospital, and he
is said TO be in a serious condition,
suffering from hysteria. The robbery,
according to the boys story, took place
while the street was crowded. He
claims that he was induced to step
into the hallway and was there chloro-
formed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Just For Wdrnen

blame for what someone else may have
done.
Hold your tongp IN check when II
shows a tendency o run Wild.
There is no use soaking III Of others
when the grievancecomes through your
own folly.
IL Is easy to resft temptation When
it is viewed with feeling Of contempt.
Happiness has wigs and can take its
departure without ouch effort.
There is always something to look for
ward to, no matter how dark the sur
roundings, IL the nnd is kept clear.
When the object sought seems far
thest away, the ero't TO reach It should
be mos. pronounced
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
{s)Express Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawars
Avenue Station. for
sii.is n. m: Il. Is. 1880. '5i7 CRoyal Limit
ed. ~. si1.oo p. IA. Sundays. -a.26. ~.
.li.S5 a. m. $3.50. SIT CRoyal Limited.
PInI.ApELPHIA. week days, .5.2s $40
.i2ic .iae sos. $3.50, .i5a. .517, CRoyai
days. 500 40 IA. $40 io.4s. .ii.s5 a, m. !;
$3.50, 4.so. .5.i7 (Royal Llmited) 1905 ~
Chester. week days. $50. $40. TO. 500,
.9.4Q. io.hl n. m; 1910. ,t26. 800, e92, ~
tl42, s9a9. '1l.00 d. m. sundays, l.2Q, 80
80 lo.4S 'llS5 a. M; 49, 7.O5. IA s'z'
Atlantic City week days. $40 and 's.49
a. m. ,l240. ti26 1880 "5.i7 p. m. tRoyal
c are Nav Sun sn9Y css 9 a; civ Week days
'6.4O n. m; 'l.26 p. m.
Baltimore ana Washington, week days
-4la, -Slb -ll.0i a. M; sl.06. 80, $50
m. Sundays, ssis .sis a. n: 'i.o6 =. q,
go. $3.50 (Royal Limited. 1908. 'lo.oS'
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
t@ a m; S.12 p. m. Sundays. SIG a. M
Newark week days. .tls. 100, sis. .ii.o'
sundays. 'ii3. 'Si6. SIG a. m; 'l.o6 COZ
sngeriy accommodation. week days
100 "a. M. 1912 SIP 61S D. m. Sundays
SIS q. ms G02. II 80 d. m.
landonhcrg accommodation, week days
VIZ a. M $50 D. m. Sundays. 1o15 q. M
pittsburE week days. .s.is n. m; s5.5s
$3.50 (Royal Limited, 1905 p. m. sun
days .Si6 a. m. AT $50 (Royal Limit
Cnioago. daily. este a. M; '2.a7 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. ISIS a. M
'106, 1903 y. m. daily.
| LEAVE pufr Ant'F pHTA for Whining
ton. week days e3s5. TOO. T.40, $50
sl0.a2, ii.20 q. M; s12.3o 200. '214. ,fi6. $50
800 $50 5.55. '6.iS (Royal Limited, 6g
So aaSo. 'il.5 y m sundays .3% lS
s6ls Cl2oyal LimitedD, $50, 'sss. $50, 1o.a
''Royal Limited" is composed exclusive.
/ ~ OF Pullman Parlor. Observation and
/ Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
| lar Pullman charge
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
| Dolmarvla Telephone No. 1903 A.
/ ~. & A. Telephone No. 1902 A.
Rates TO Western points lower thar
Via any other line $500 TO Pittsburg. 100
p. m. train daily. Through sleepers.
IT. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
city Ticket once. No. S0i Market Street
| Wilmington Del.
d. & A. Phone 1854.
lDelmarvia Telephone 1876
10. b. MARTIN, c. w. BAssATT,
NJ Of = n q p A
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The First National Bank of Fari-
bault. Mimi. has been closed and re-
ceiver appointed.
William H. Baldwin, Jr., president Of
the Long Island Railroad company,
died at Locust Valley, L. l., of cancer.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
FIRE IN KAieER's PALACE
Empress and Little Princess Watched
Flames In Music Room.

Flames In Music Room.
Berlin, Jan. 4.-The empress was in
her music room at the palace, when
fire broke out in the room from a de-
fective chimney. Little Princess Joa-
chin and Oscar were with her ma
jesty. and all three watched the SER
wants extinguish the flames, which
they did before the city firemen had
reached the palace.
The emperor, who heard Of the in
cident after it had happened, ordered
his adjutant to make a special report
on the subject
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Struck BY Train In Snow Storm.

York, Pa, Jan. 4.-Blinded by the
driving snow, A. Brenneman and
Charles Fissel, trackmen, we're struck
by a passenger train on the Northern
Central railroad at Seitzville. Brenne-
man was instantly killed and Fissel
was seriously injured. Both resided
near Seitzville. Fissel was brought to
this city. The men were engaged in
clearing the switches of snow.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
slx sentinent sayinns.

It is better to be able to appreciate
the things we cannot have than 70
have things we are unable to apprec-
ate.-Anon.
Submit TO what is unavoidable. BAN
ish' the impossible from the mind and
look around for some new object OF
interest in life.-Goethe.
That which is called liberality is fire.
quenty nothing more than the vanity
Of giving. of which we are more fond
than of the thing given.-Rochefou-
cauld.
Finish every day and be done with a..
You have done what you could. Some
blunders and absurdities no doubt
crept in. Forget them as soon as you
can.-Emerson.
Take It for granted frsm the out
set that folks would rather please you
and help you than distress and hurt
you. Maybe they don't know how to go
about IT, Don't blame them for that
but credit them with good intentions
and you won't need to count up
slights.-Anon.
Believe in yourself. believe In hui
manity. believe IN the success OF your
undertakings. Fear nothing and no
one. Love your work. Work. hope,
trust. Keep In touch with today.
Teach yourself to be practical and up
to date and sensible. You cannot fail.
Anon.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
NO BEER FOR THE BOY
II You Get IT," Said the German Saloon
Proprietor Significantly.

There was an amusing scene In a sa-
loon in this city, which is kept by "a well
known German, last evening. When a
half dozen men of various ages entered
the drink dispensary they were followed
by a lad of about fifteen years who pre-
scented himself at one end of the bar
The boniface asked the group what
they would have" and each man replied
in turn beer" When the boy was
reached the Teutonic proprietor looked
over his spectacles in a quizzlcal SORT Of
way and gazing at the youngster for
la moment he finally said "uf you git
it."
The German could not be induced TO
sell the beverage to the lad, entreaties
on the part Of the adult buyers notwith-
standing.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
New York Poultry Show Opened,

New York, Jan. 4.-The New York
Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Asso-
citation opened its 10th annual show at
Madison Square Garden, with more
than $500 exhibits.