davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Ladies' Wash
Suits.

I Powered lawn Suit. in
Navy Blue. made with full
gathered waist, large collar
trimmed with Black yalenci-
ennes lace; latest style skirt,
with fiOunce Of same material
REDUCED from IS to
$1.9S.
l Linen Lawn Suit. made
with full gathered strips Of
the lawn, edged with braid:
skirt cut in the latest pat
tern. with deep hem-RE-
DuCED from S to $3.50.
3 Linen Crash Suits. with
blazer jackets. trimmed with
novelty braid: new cut
skirts = REDUCED from x5
to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Children's
Waists.

Children's Waists, in small
sizes, with two lows Of but
tons, more especially for
boys wear-REDUCED from
SOC. to 3gc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
laceS.

Printed q iffbnettes - RE-
DUCED from 81 to 3I11c-
yard.
Less than Half Price
now for the remnants Of
Grenadines, Nets, Laces and
NeilinCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Infants Wears

) Infants NainsOOk
Dresses, made with yoke Of
Insertion. ruffie over shout
ders. ut neck and on sleeves:
edged with lace-RDUCED
from $1.S to soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
White Good.

Printed Linen Lawns. some
of the handsomest Of the
seasons patterns
25c grade-NOw Zoe.
3Sc. grade Soc.
itc. gradeNOW 3Sc.
We are not asking even
HALF PRICE for the rem
nants of Plain and Dotted
Swkses. India Linens, Per-
sian Lawns, French Main
socks. Masalias, etc. Worth
looking over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

There are yet about half
q hundred patterns Of Fine
French Organizes. in the
most attractive colOrtngs and
novel designs. They are
worth 371sc. We have RE-
DCCED them to 25c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

6 Children's Percale
Dresses. Pink and Blue eff
fects, made with yoke Of
tucks and insertion; rufle
around yoke. at neck and on
sleeves-REDUCED from $50.
to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

Short Lengths of Dress
makers Cambria, best quail
INTRODUCED to 70. \
yard
French PercaliI.e sin rem
nant lengths - REDUCED
from 15c. to Gig. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Baskets.

I Straw Basket-REDUC-
ED from Ice. to 1Oc.
I Stfn-lined Work Bas-
ket-REDCCED from 15e.
to 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Upf1Ofsteries.

A lot of Ready-made Win
dow Shades. "a yards long,
mounted on 1-inch Harris
horn rollers-REDUCED from
soc. to 39c. each. ALI ready
to put up.
Short lengths Of Silkaline,
Japanese Crepe. CretOnne,
Saline. Swiss ard Denim
SHARED Of 1-3 Of the regular
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
BedWear.

HGQWeafe
3 Fringed Crochet Spreads
REDUCED from $50 to
Sl.39.
2 Fringed Crochet Spreads
REDUCED from 81 to
Sl69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Gloves.

S-button Giace MOusque-
tairetREDUCED from 81
to CSC. a pair.
S-button Suede M0usque-
taires - REDUCED from
$3.50 to SOC. q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Ladies'
Wrappers.

4 French Percale Wrap
pers. made with Vatican
back and pointed yoke. trim
med with herringbOne braid
only In large sizes - RE-
DUCED from 81 to 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Notions.

Zoe. Fancy Silk Garter
Elastic-REDUCED to Zoe.
q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

Stationery.
2 Fancy Boxes, filled with
a quire Of paper and 2
packages Of envelopes to
match-REDUCED from &c.
to 25c. a box.
1 Fancy Box. filled with
paper aid envelOpes-RE-
DUCED from 45c. to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

1 Leather-cOvered and
silk-lined Needle Case-RE-
DUCED from $1.35 to soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Handkerchief.

Broken lot of Ladies'
Brown Linen HaD,lkerchIefs,
with colored borders = RE-
DUCED from 2oc. to 12l.c.
each.
A lot OF Ladies' Novelty
C0@Ored Handkerchiefs - RE-
DuCED from 12i.c. to 1Oc.
EACH for sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

KELLY. In loving memory OF MICHAEL KELLY,
who died year ago to-day, July 81, 1886.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
LliI'|.5|:''.!lS.E;I.Ii|.EI.ISI D |

she had an old 'nager, and he was
Irish, too
Il am proud of the opportunity to
give you welcome, because l am proud
of my Irish blood, but l am prouder
still that we are all American citizens
For under the ample folds of our flag
the accident Of birth is neither the pass
port to power, nor bar to the highest
positions Of trust and honor.
Lincoln began life as a rail splitter
Grant as an humble tanner Andrew
Johnson as an apprentice TO a tailor, and
Garfield as mule driver on towpath
in Ohio. But these children Of poverty
all rose to the presidency Of the repub
lie. / have heard it said that such men
as these were self-made, but it is not
true. God Almighty made them and
gave them their glorious opportunities
in this land of democracy and liberty.
There is only one self-made man in this
Union of whom | have knowledge, and
that is DR.. Mary Walker-and she is
Irish, too.
Il trust my Irish-American friends
will pardon me for leaving out of this
short address the long list of Irish
names whose noble deeds have illumi
mated all the pages Of America history
1t is enough to say that without our
Irish names, the sky of our national
glory would lose half its stars. And yet
how can give you a complete welcome
without giving utterance in the same
breath to the names of Grady and Fa-
ther Ryan? Grady, the impassioneC
Southern orator, whose eloquence calm
ed the spirit of sectional hate, anC
wooed the nation into the fond EN-
brace of fraternal loveand peace. Grady
who. like the morning star, blazed fo
a moment On the horizon and was theI
lost forever from mortal eyes in tn
| light of Gods eternal day.
Father Ryan, our own Irish here
and poet-puest, whose mournful melo
dies of despairing love for the caus
that was lost and the flag that was furl
ed forever, still melts the hearts Of tn
old grizzly veterans of the South to tn
tenderness of childhood. Father Ryan
the Tom Moore of Dixie, whose spiri
shall keep watch over the folded star
and bars until the morning of the res
/ direction.
Ladies and gentlemen, again l Civ
you welcome, thrice welcome"
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
All-Sebolastic.
Warren.
rooTBALL NOTES.

There was no game at the Riverview
grounds Saturday.
Willard S. Mears. the crack right
half-back of the Warren team. played
his last game with that club Saturday
as he will leave shortly to accept a po-
sition in another city. His absence
from the team wiz be sadly missed, as
he is a strong, fast player Besides be-
ing a good ground gamer, he is one OF
the best tacklers on the team. McNee
or Porter will probably be played back
Of the line the rest Of the season, as
they are both good men in that posi-
tion.
The High School team will play
either the team of the DreXel Institute
or the Northeast Manual Training
School team, az the Union street
grounds on Thursday.
The High School team surprised theii
admirers on Thursday by defeating the
strong team of the Chester Higf
School. Wilmington scored 10 points
to Chester's nothing.
The great game put up by the Dela
ware boys Saturday adds new inter
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
NO HARMONY FOR THEM.
UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
MlTTEE MEETING SATURDAY.
FRANK BRADLEY AND SENATOR
HANDY SPEAK AGAINST UNION
WITH THE REGULARS-PREP-
.ARATIONS FOR PRIMARIES.

Anything but that long-sought-fOr
light-harmOny was expressed by some
of the Union Republicans at the meet
ing Saturday afternoon Of the New
Castle County Committee in the Union
Republicans room at Fifth and Market
streets.
The room was crowded with those
who have stood by the flag of the
Unions since that party launched itself
upon the public. 1t was an enthu-
siastic gathering, and had ]. Edward
Addiclks been present he would have
been greeted with the slogan that was
used in the last campaign by every
adorer of the gas man, that of 'Addicks
or nobody"
When the committee had got well
under way with the business a re-
porter entered the room and took a seat.
Just then Francis Il. Bradley, of the
Ninth ward, arose and in a CicerOnian
style made a speech against Republi~
can consolidation in Delaware. His
remarks evidently pleased his auditors,
as the general remarks of approval fol-
lowed. Other remarks of a similar ma
ture were scheduled to be given, but a
man named Hignut, or Higgins, went
over to Chairman Ewart and, from
what followed, objected to the report
er's presence, as Chairman Ewart mo-
toned to the man who was speaking to
stop. He then said: "All those who
are not members of the committee will
please leave the room" The reporter
Of course, skipped. State Senator Rob
ert ]. Handy of Brandywine hundred
then made a speech against harmony
The business of the committee was
then gone into Chairman Ewart was
instructed to notify the chairmen Of tht
hundreds and rural districts to elecf
their delegates to the state convention
on Saturday, October 80, the taste con.
vention will be held on November 4, al
Dover.
The Union Republican City Commit
tee. will be called together by Chairman
| Stephen DOwney on Tuesday next, t
formulate plans for election work.
The apportiOnment of delegates tS
the state convention will be the sam'
as the past New Castle gets IS; Kent
/ 60; and Sussex, 62. Forty-two member
attended the meeting, seven out of min
country districts having representative
present. Ferris Giles was secretary.
The committee adjourned to meet OF
Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

abused women. Our condemnation of
some European institutions IS doubtless nli
right. but we had better save a little of our
pity and lavish It right here at home The
American wife and mother who ,abofs
morning, noon and night, in the close con-
fnemcnt Of the home Is in some respects
worse of than the abused Peasaut-woman;
The latter enjoys fresh air sunlight ana
outdoor exercise and retains that most
precious endowment her health.
American women, ever busy IN the close
confines of the home, get delicate and soon
suffer from weakness and arrangement OF
the delicate feminine organs Confinement
10 the house runs down their health and
they suffer from internal liberation and
Inflammation, giving rise 20 dcbililaung
drains on the system. Dr. Pierce'a favoute
Prescription makes the important feminine
organs, that are the cradle Of the race,
strong, healthy and vigorous. IL Is invalu.
able 10 nursing mothers and ovefworked
housewives. All medicine dealers sell H.
stI took Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription,
writes Mrs G.. J. Pcnder. OF no. Logan street,
pittsburu, Pa up until the day baby WIS born
and Il helped me SO much ] had very easy
time was only in labor "A short time and suhcteo
very little Baby Is a lovely big girl, aud your
wonderful Inediciue has made ine welloi an my
fe,r-ie troubles
Nothing In the world so many times pays
for itself TO its owner as a good medical
book The very best one is Dr. Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser Now foi
a limited time an edition, paper-covered
viii be distributed FREE send 81 oae-ccnl
stamps 60 pay the cost Of mailing c@lrl, e
Worlds Di1pensary Medical Association
Buffalo, II. Y; cloth-covered 81 stamps.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
News Among the Local Foot
ball Players.
DELAWARE COLLEGES CLEAN PLAY
AND WARREN SCORED EIGHTEEN
POINTS IN ONE HALF-wOLF|
PLAYED A GREAT GAME FOR
DELkWARE-FOOTBALL NOTES.

POINTS IN ONE HALF-WOLF
PLAYED A GREAT GAME FOR
DELAWARE-FOOTBALL NOTES.
Delaware College defeated Ursinus
College at Newark Saturday in the
prettiest game ever seen there. The
Delaware boys, although outweighed.
played fast ball, and kept their oppo-
nents working hard throughout the
game, winning by the score Of 4 to 0.
Ursinus got the ball in the first half
and rushed 1t within two yards of Del
aware's goal. The Delaware boys then
took q brace, regained the ball and
rushed it too near the centre of the
field.
AT this point the bali was passed
back to Wolf, and the clever little half
back made a brilliant dash around the
left end for a fifty-yard gain.
The call of time was all that saved
Urslnus from being scored upon, as
the wearers of the "old gold and blue"
had the ball within four yards OF Ur-
sinus goal.
In the second half the Delaware boys
got the ball on the kickoff and rushed
it steadily down the field. Hartman
made a fine run around left end for
thirty yards, which was followed by
another gain Of twenty yards by Mason,
who took the ball around right end for
the only touchdown. Hartman failed
to kick the goal. Delaware again got
the ball on the kickoff. Wolf then
made another pretty run, breaking
right through the line for a gain of
thirty yards.
The ball was again in Delaware's
possession, and again within four yards
OF the goal line when the call Of time
saved the Ursinus for the sec
ond time. This ended one of the
prettiest contests ever seen on the col
lege campus at Newark. Time and
time again were the Ursinus backs
| thrown without a gain by the great
work of Vansant and Baldwin on the
ends. Pierce also played good game
at full-back, repeatedly hitting the line
for gains of five and ten yards, while
VOLTS work at half-back was the finest
seen on the grounds for good many
years. For the visitors Stickel played
the best game. The line-up
Delaware. Urslnus
Vansant left end. .Kockenderfe
Green ...left tackle. .Kopenhavel
McCabe ...... left guard. ... Bodde
! Hughes ....... centre ........... Rot
Morris ........ right guard. .Heffne
Mullins, Capt right tackle.... .Mcke
baldwin right end........ .Sticke
Hartman $50. quarterback .....Kell
Mason -. left n. b.. Capt Waltma
Wolf right half-back. k.... .Be
Pierce full-back ........ .Derc
ch-down-Mason. Umpire-Ml
Rain. Ursinus. Referee-Dr. Emer
Marvel. Delaware. '93. Linesmen-i
Blair Pie. Delaware, '94 Mr.. Shenk, u
sinus. e-Twenty-minute halves.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
THE wARREN CAME.

The Warren football team had a
game scheduled with the u. OF z. Law
School team Saturday, but the manage
ment here received a telegram in the
morning. stating that they would be un-
able to play here. Manager Selak then
secured the All-SchOlastic team, OF
Philadelphia. When they arrived at the
grounds it was easily seen that they
would be no match for the Warren
boys. so Manager Selak announced that
he would refund tickets, which will be
good for the next game. The Phila-
delphia boys did not have full team,
and Captain Prentiss loaned them
Green, Joslyn and Yellenek. The bur
lesque lasted about fifteen minutes,
during which time Warren run up a
score of is points, without any enort
whatever.
The visitors kicked off to Mcdaniel,
who returned it. Warren regained the
ball on downs, but lost it on an Oii-side
play. After a short gain by lellenek
who got the bali on the quarterback
kick. the Warren got the ball and rush
it up the field, Prentiss going overrthe
line for the first touchdown. Mears
kicked the goal.
Faraday kicked off to Prentiss, who
returned it, Cody got the ball, but was
downed in his tracks. The ball went tC
Warren on downs, and Prentiss carried
it around the end for % yards, which
was followed by 30 yard gain by Bal
ley. who went up the field with hal
the team hanging to him. Mears ther
plunged through the line for a touch
down. from which ne kicked a goal.
Prentiss got the ball on the next kick
off and made a zig-zag run of so yards
through the whole team for touch
down. Mears kicked the goal.
This ended the farce. II is to be re
gretted that the management was un
able to secure a stronger team, as on
of the best crowds of the season wa
present. The lineup:
Nxr,,-ov -Coho1acffp
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
c,HANGns RRING CHANGEs.

During the past week Chief of Police
Dolan made several changes in the
police. which caused new report cards
to be made out.
Chief of Police Dolan was working
like a beaver Saturday night in order TO
have the new cards ready for use TO-
day. The new cards for the day
men go into effect tonight and
the cards for the day men on Tuesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
THESE BOOSTERS WE'RE LOYAL.

The Chester Times says: Roy Fryer,
the manager of the Chester High School
football team, recently purchased some
Delaware chickens and took them
nome The High School club was de-
feated at Wilmington and Roy's Della
ware roosters crowed for the first time.
Roy thinks he will send the fowls back
to Delaware.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

est to the st. Johns game which will be
played in this city on November 5, and
Delaware's stock has gone up on the re-
suit ogthe game. The Delaware College
team is steadily perfecting their team
work and when they line up against
St. Johns on November there will be a
battle royal
The Delaware College football eleven
will play the Haverford team, at Hav-
erford next Saturday.
Park Jrs. DEBATED the c. A. c. Jrs. at
New Castle Saturday by the score OF
to 0.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
suORT SERVING WRITS.

United States Marshal Short returned
from Seaford, Del, Saturday, where he
had been summoning witnesses in a
criminal and a civil suit, which are
pending in the United States Court
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
ExIIIlIZIKIyzIIZ'K|I|::;S 3;


Rheuinntism Cure is guaranteed 70 DE absolutely
harmless, and strong tOnicinhuilding Up the weak
and dcbiliutcd. lt cures acute muscular rheuua
tsm in from one 10 Eve days Sharp, Shooting pains
IN any part of the body stepped IN few doses. A
prompt complete and permanent cure fer iurlCncf2
soreness, stn back and all pains in hips and oins
Chronic rheumatism sciatica luinhago OF pcin ii
the back speedily cured. II tseuOm fails TO fNc
relief from one 10 two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used The Nunyon
Remedy Company prepare q separate cure for each
disease AT an drurcists-25 censa vial. lfyOu need
medical advice write. Prot. Munyon, 1905 Arch
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

WILL VISIT A WILMINGTON LODGE
A number of Chester Masons accom-
panied by some of the brethren from
Media and Philadelphia. will visit Lar
ayette Lodge, this city, tomorrow
night to witness the conferrine
of the third degree.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

JUDGE MARVEL TO PRACTICE.
Ex-Judge David T.. Marvel has de-
cided to locate in this city. and VIII
open a law office at No. 925 Market
street. a. a. s.&Ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

ing upon the scene will. In many instances,
have to be sedulously drilled before they
can give odhand and clear statements
about their relationships 10 each other.
The little Fabbri baby, the grand-daugh-
ter of Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt. Is Of a
household driven distracted by the unap-
proved marriages of the eldest daughter.
Mrs. David Hennen Morris, and the only
son, young Elliot Shepard. The little
Whitney baby, the granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt received
no welcome from Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr..
who himself is at variance with her par
ents. and then there are two other mothers.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST.. and Mrs.
Oliver III. +. Belmont. who never speak as
they pass by and no steamer crossing the
Atlantic ocean Is large enough 10 carry
them ia its same list Of passengers. and
finally there is the child of the Burden
Sloane marriage recently born at Lenox
who will have TO be taught that 1t is a
social sin TO play with az least some half
dozen children who are near relatives
Take 1t all In all II is a complex social
Kaleidoscope sufficient to make one dizzy
to contemplate. What effect these social
disagreements will have on the forthcom-
ing whirlpool OF social gayety remains 20
be seen. II may from rs rivairies and
jealousies which Will naturally ensue cause
IN some sense more brilliant and inter-
estlng season than would otherwise be ths
case. Unlike the feuds Of the Montagues
and Capulets II Will not probably end in
tragedy but there VIII doubtless be such
an Intense desire on the part 81 these So
clal enemies 90 osltvie each other in their
entertainments that the spice or intense
interest as 10 the outcome Will be given 70
what might otherwise be comparatively
fiat and prosaic social d0nes.
Undoubtedly every resource that wealth
and social finesse can employ VIII be
brought into play. especially BY those who
want 70 rehabilltato themselves to force
the recognition that would otherwise per-
haps. be not conceded 10 them. The din
TER dances TO be given during the winter
VII on account Of their exclusive char
acter. be test, showing who are 10 be
cstracizod and who arc To be cordially re-
celved IN the different sets. and the season
VIII not be- far advanced before the lines
q demarcatIon win be pretty clearly
drawn.
Then, as az Newport. there will lie
among those who find that they are not
on the list weeping. waUng. and gnash-
ing ~ teeth" and a general effervescence
% angry passions and wounded pride that
e would take the wand Of q magician 10
straishten out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
FUN AT 4 DICKENS Parry.
Unique Method of Entertainment
That May Wen he Initiated.


\ Dickens 9arty vas recently held AZ
Mount Vernon. y. y. II ths costumes
were not as elaborate the enjoyment was
quite as great 10 doubt as at the Bradley
Martin ball The Dickens affair 81 well
worth initiating IN every town in the
land.
The programme as rendered was this.
After The guests had all assembled ln the
AospitAble home ~ 4 church member.
whose large and beautiful house was most
appropriate f0r the evening performance.
"a grand march took place of caunles who
nAd matched sentiments" written on
cards. and. o. course half a sentence on
each Consequently the most lncongruous
characters were arm in arm In the fam
tasttc procession.
After the march. an English iarist iu
powdered wig Of elaborate curls and a
black gown took his stand book On hand
and called each character before him. and
read from the page the description ~
represented, which was very enjoyable
style o. cataioEuing the persanagrs and
quite gratifying 20 all parties concerned.
Mr.. Pecksuiff. wife aad daughters fell
upon each others necka as they stood be-
foTe the company and were under the fire
Or description. and were 20 amectiouats
ard delightfully."- united" that they wera
most cordially applaudad
sairey Camp and her friend Miss PIiggs.
stood together ard Sairey produced j large
green cucumber. as requested by Miss
PrgEs. from hsr black bag and presented
u 70 heF friend, also dslntly putting an