davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Mr.. Lyman r. Martneau, Mr.. Allan
Spencer, Mir Royal Martineau Miss
Jean Spencer, and Miss Harriet Mar
tineau came down from the canyon for
a day or two during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Sc WOOL BATISTES -60C.

pretty the lotan modes green
browns Others Forty inches wide batei soft
cinging home
sell few bolts crowded shelves
should remain they will be in demand full
price Monday the week choose SOC
stead of Soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Mr., Il. r. Ritter is at home again from
a business trip TO Salt Lake.
Moses Thatcher Jr, Of Franklin was
In Logan Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
ANOTHER LOT OF THE PLATTE VAL,
LACES AT l0c A YARD.

them but patience has had
pretty variety Of designs
spenddy ~ widths egngs For
neggee other
better Of pretier 1000 yards-moe
away at the last Monday gone your
choice of narro o widest--10c A YARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Mems 25c Half Hose.

Black and tan shades; woven Of
very fine cotton to give all the cool
comfort possible to tired feet Of
summer time; heels and toes
spliced, the quality is 35c a pair
now 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
A Bit of Good Hosiery
News, and Some of
Knit Garments.

Some few weeks since we made an
exceptionally fine purchase Of wo-
mems stockings and about 10 doz-
ems still remain 20 be cleared
away. Black isle thread IN pref
~ all-over lace patterns, in every
size, which If bought IN regular
way would be Csc a pair. Monday
and the week this second sale for
entire clearance atr-50c
A broken line Of womens silk
Isle stockings. black and cardinal,
very handsome instead OF 1ic-jOc.
Womens Swiss Isle thread vests,
V or square necks, prettlly finished
with embroidery or torChon lace,
$3.50 and SIZE garments for-Sl 90,
Women's Swiss ecru drawers,
straight bands out sizes only, in
stead If C5c-5Oc
Childrens white union suits, long
or shCrt sleeves, zoe values for
size.
Children's white ecru Swiss pam
tellettes, knee lengths, instead Of
45c-2bc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
CHOICE WASH FABRICS LOWER PRICED
THAN EVER.

All Gall recognized pink yellow
black white effects mostly 80 4nc widths
Originally 10 81 %
Monday while speedy radiance at yard
A best Irish dmtias which there h
originally sold Csc SOC and 3c yard priced
Monday and while they last at-l2lac.
aisle filed
with wash fabrics Of sort that here this 2 TO ~
lengths all desirable list would
piece 3 considerably half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
LATE NOVELTIES IN WOMEN'S BELTS
AND COLLARS.

they with distinct which
appeals peau laid
stitched the
white dark light blue Small
buckles Collars match 60c to--S20l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Less Than Half
Prices for Busters.

A lot of splendid peacock feather
busters Is here, all we have for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Those that were siOo, IA inch size
.-43c.
l6-inch size s1,25 kind-50c.
ls.inch size $3.50 kind-63c.
90.inch, N.75 kind for-7Jc.
Split Turkey feather busters, the
very best busters made, kinds that
sell regularly at SLO0 aud SL25,
three days--65c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Cushion Tops and
Center Pieces.

A lot Of started cushion covers,
very handsome designs, some in
clude the material to finish, others
do not; these prices-the $500 for
$3.50; the $500 for SlS9; the s2.25 for
SL23; the $l.75 for--SlOO.
Woven tapestry cushion tops, diff
ferent Co,ors, the 35c and zoe for
zoe; the 25c for-l7c
Stamped centerpieces, IS, 20 and "a
inch sizes, prettily stamped with
fruit or flowers originally 30c 70
5Uc each, now--lgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
REGARDING THE FIELD.DAYS OF VIRTUE

uIt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

OHOCI OH 81 balcony
Wash GOodS-Fine Almeria 1902 Ba-
tiste and Satin Stripe Mousselines, in all
the new summer patterns, good values at
DC. Special for Monday, To
yard only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Zephyr bingham, in all the new stripes,
checks and plaids, the quality you find
generally sold at Sc. Quantity to each
customer limited to 10 yards. Ef~
Special for Monday, yard. G2O
Vim. Simpson s Sons PercaIe and
black and white 'Calicoes, solo every
where at &c. Limit Of 10 yards TO each
customer. Special for Mon IT.
day, yard, only ........... 2U
German TwilIs, in blue and white and
black and white, for mems shirts and
boys shirtwaists, worth 1870. Limit
Of 10 yards to each customer. a.
Special for Monday, a yard. -. OU
Fine Summer Comforrers, covered
with good Silkoline and filled with
pure white battings. Worth 81 SO.
day day. - . .......... S1s1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

and Robert G. DAM and families BY
the use of lumber partly rough or
unplaned, a peculiar effect is produced
in the painting, making the cottages
among the most attractive at Mahtomedi.
The lone Horse Store enjoyed va
cation on July 4. But it was hard to
realize by the patrons of this convenient
corner store. that legal holiday meant
closed doors, and many a friendly caller,
although disappointed, was glad to note
July could be enjoyed by everyone.
Laurence s. Hewitt, Of Seattle, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. William H. Hewitt.
and sister, Mrs. Fora Staples, at their
summer home at Mahtomedi.
The Porch club was entertained by Mrs.
Deregisch on Monday afternoon. Favors
were won by Mrs. Du Frene Mrs. Glas-
pie and Mrs Hewitt.
= Miss Mamie Westenhagen, of Concord
street. st. Paul, visited Hiss Margaret
Beff, at Mahtomedi.
Miss Louise Dobson, Of East Winifred
street, St. Paul, has been visiting at
Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shepherd, of st. Paul.
are at the Mahtomedi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

The cottagers all about the lake en-
tertained guests on the glorious Fourth.
The hotels were all filed for the day. and
it was hard to tell in which abiding place
about the lake the most powder was
burned and the greatest noise resulted.
The little three-year- old daughter IF
Mr.and Mrs. George Seehustler, of White
Bear lake, died Tuesday. Of Inflammation
of the bowels. The funeral was held
"Wednesday and interment took place at
White Bear cemetery. -
Interest everywhere about the lake. CEN
ters in the movement of the Crusader q T
Bridgeport. Especially at Dellwood are
the reports eagerly waited for.
as guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Edger-
ton, OF Dayton's Bluff
Mrs e. r. Ide and Miss Sadie Gamer
on, of st. Paul, spent several DAYS last
week at Phalen camp, White Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cook, of Fauouier
street, have returned home after several
days at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale, of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

the Misses Swain, Edwards. Horr Con
| nors, Messrs. -Dodbridge, La Rue and Con
nors, composed a dancing party at Wild
wood.
High scores at the bowling alley was
made by w. A. Dayton, 232; A. l.. Han
son, 212, 213 215; a. G. Wolterstoff, 210
Miss Annie Heating, 1876: Miss Belle
Swanson, 143.t
From the number OF chartered cars each
day waiting on the track at Wildwood, it
would seem as if each Sunday school In
the state was celebrating its annual pic
mic.
The Minneapolis School Of Business.
from Minneapolis, visited Wildwood by
chartered car; also extended the trip to
the prison at Saltwater.
The Boys Club of Hope Chapel spent
day of vacation, enjoying games, fishing
and boating, with all the other Wildwood
attractions
The Laurel Cycle club, Of st. Paul, to
the number Of forty, came out in a char
tered car Saturday evening to enjoy the
dancing.
The first trip by automobile from the
cities to Wildwood was made on July 4.
The Sunday school Of the Oliyet Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
WILDWOOD.

Thousands of people were brought into
ana out Of the grounds. by the interurban
line on July 4. Everything was managed
with utmost care to prevent accidents,
and the, crowds We're handled in system
attic, orderly manner. The familiar face
OF Mr.. Frank Reeve was seen at all
times and at all places, speaking for the
safety OF life and limb at Wildwood.
The crush of people that thronged the
pavilion, the bowling alleys, the roller
coaster and the picnic grounds in general
the crowds waiting in line at the public
BATH and the many crowds in the water
enjoying. the toboggan slide as well as a
pain swim, gave evidence that Wildwood
has the confidence Of all persons and So
cletles who desired good time on July A.
Bear were crowded ali day in their trips
about the lake. While the rain was not
g 9, R,aiEt Pr the days programme, yet the
buildings about the grounds and remain
ca Tor the dancing in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. M. T.. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s; Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
La Hue. Mr.. and Mrs. David Connors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

creation church. Of Merriam Park, in
charge of exAld. Hunt, picnicked Sat
urday
Notwithstanding the cool days, there
have been more than the usual number
of picnics, private, school and Sunday
school, during the week.
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church Of North st. Paul held it's annual
picnic on Saturday last at Wildwood.
The Sunday school Of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church gave its annual
picnic at Wildwood on Saturday.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, ST. Paul,
sent representatives numbering $50 for
days outing one day last week.
The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre club, of
Dayton's bluff, enjoyed the beauties OF
Wildwood one day last week.
Mrs. r. Croker and friends gave a
picnic the last week in honor Of Miss
Charity l.. ones, of Duluth.
The Study class, Of Merriam Park,
closed the years work with a picnic at
Wildwood on Wednesday.
The Congregational Sunday school, of
saltwater picnicked at Wildwood during
the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Anthony Park, spent last sunday

AMn White ged Park 15la spent last Sunday at
Miss Clarence Auge, Of White Rear
s eaKes VISITED 81 Mrs e. Villaume, of Isabel
s+n Miss Margaret Mitcheson, of Burr
Reer la r spending at fortnight at White
The Misses Marjorie and Gay Ferry. Of
P Eazel Park, spent last week at White
Mrs Meek and family. of ST Antbon,,
Park, are at White Bear lake for The
summer zig
Mr. Hackney and family of Hamline
nave taken the Ames cottage for the
James NJ King has been anpointod
postmaster at White Bear :
Mrs Mrs. Van Meter, Of Hamline, is at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Embroideries.
Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
Red Rock camp Meeting Special rtalns.

The Burlington will run special trains
for the above meeting, in addition to the
regular suburban service as follows:
Sunday July 9Th: Leave st. Paul 1906
a. m. and 1905 p. m. Returning leave
Red Rock 1890 p. m. and 9:4O p. m
Take notice that train usually leaving
Pullman avenue Saturdays at 1925 D. M
and Red Rock 1884 p. m will not run on
Saturday, July 5th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
National Y. p. c. U. Convention, Port
land, Me-. JULY e-16. 1902.

Great Western Railway will on July as
sell through excursion tickets to Portland,
good to return July 18th Cor August 18th.
by payment Of 50 cents extral AT ONE
further information apply to J. N Storr.
City Ticket Agent. corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MAHToMEDI.

"Oakleigh" is the name given r. +ba
new villa at Mahtomedi, composed of
three new handsome cottages occupied bv
James u. Bronson, George H. Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Leather Goods Dept.
Robert Street Isle,
Coin purses-Seal, Walrus, Alligator and
moco feathers, worth l5c.
Choice Monday, each. ........ &C
Ladies' Combination Purse and Wrist
Dag-Black and colors worth a
25c. Choice, each. HOG
Boston Bags-Assorted sizes, cloth and
imitation grain leather, worth IN
o9c. Choice, EACH. - DC
Chatelaines--Best quality real seal and
Alligator, fancy metal frames with chain
or leather fastenings. worth TO Sc.
Monday, extra n -
Order By Mail You can do 50
great Bargains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Yalta.
Drug DEPARTING Mt Center Of Store.

When you see that name on a bottle
you can feel sure that you have at last
found the remedy that will give you
permanent relief from rheumatism, as
it has hundreds of other sufferers.
Yalta has become a household remedy,
and is used not only for rheumatism but
is taken internally or used externally
for many other ills. 1t can't be sur
passed for sunburn, severe headache,
sore feet or that tired feeling. Come 10
our drug department and consult Mr..
Christian, this discoverer Of the great
remedy. He will give you treatment
free of charge.
Trial size bottle. .23c
SOC bottle l0n $l.oo bottle 8Ae
for. fGU only. UfU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Remnants at Half Price.
In the Embroidery Dspt.

Monday we will put on sale all Of our
Remnants of fine All Over Embroideries,
lace and tucked effects, and plain and hem
stitched tuckings, at Just Half Price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21

GALE POSTPONGD-THE SALE OF E,
~ W0llaston has been postponed until Mon.
day, March 81, when he will sell his farming
Implements and stock. fl9.9tS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21

the butler, "and l dropped the hint to
James that he'd do well to keep an eye
on them. There's things in the small
reception room, sir, as would 60 into a
mans pocket"
you did quite right, Willett," said
Mr.. Maclane. Brenda, my child,
suppose it's entirely useless
;; absolutely. ! must CO." she said.
"Then l must 60, too" he groaned.
But Brenda put firm veto upon this
proposal.
ut is wholly unnecessary" she said.
with my maid and James I shall not
be afraid, even IL these men are all
that Willett says they are. There will
be the coachman and groom besides"
Her father came up to her and touch
ed the diamond ornament which she
wore at her throat.
Il would not put unnecessary tempta-
ton in the way Of the weak" he said,
with an attempt at lcvity. "Some of
these fellows are said TO be very ex-
pert
Brenda gave the pin to her father
and also removed ring of more than
ordinary value, which she knOtted up in
handkerchief and thrust into the
bosom Of her dress. Her maid entered
at this moment with such things as
were necessary to prepare Brenda for
the ride.
After his daughters departure Mr..
Maclane paced the floor of the library
for a long hour in restless anxiety.
Then he received telephone message
from Brenda informing him that she
had learned that Mr.. Alden was still
detained at the police station, which
was an injustice not to be overlooked
by his friends. The fnancler then I'M
derstood why lie had been left at
home. AS result Of Brenda's pres
entation Of the case Mr. Maclane call
cd upon his lawyer, who was a near
neighbor, and the two men rode down
TO the station house In cab, stopping
at Il club on the way to cash a check.
Upon giving their names to the SER
geant at the desk in the station they
were ushercd into the captains room,
where, TO their surprise, they found
both the officer and his prisoner Neale |
was sitting by desk in the corner.
lie had the cramped look and the dull |
eye Of Il man who has neither moved
nor spoken in long time. Half
cigar with ragged end was between
his lips, and it seemed to have been
driven in with hammer. Any one
who had known Nealc for ten years
would have said that this was the
same cigar he had always been smok-
Ing There was tradition that he |
had never been seen to light fresh
one.
To be continued
Taylor and Fullerton Corn salve will |
emovs all corns and bunions w. c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, Feb. 2l.--Thc recent
fall Of snow has caused quite lot of
sickness in New Castle and the doc.
tors and drug stores are reaping
harvest. James McGrory, son Of
Patrick McCirory. has severe attack
Of pneumonia ana Harold, the little
son Of Edgar Z. Bross, IS very sick.
Washington, the father Of this
great and glorious nation, is being
hoIored today In the schools. The
life of Washington is one flowing over
with subject matter from the Incl
dent of the Ratchet up so that every
grade will have its own adapted ex.
erciSes.
Chief Of Police Harrington has re-
ceived a letter from the police de-
partment Of Wilmington, announcing
the appointment of George Black, as
Chief Of Police. The new Chief will
be pleased to lend assistance at all
times when called up by Chief Har-
rlngton.
Freight cars are very scarce. Ten
days ago freight car was ordered
to State Road for corn to be shipped
from the MrComb farm No car
made its appearance SO far but one
did get to New Castle and Agent
Wilson has agreed to have it loaded.
1t will be heavy haul from the
White residence TO New Castle, con.
sidering the condition of the roads,
About 900 bushels of corn have to
be hauled out.
Miss Helen Layton of Brdgeville,
has been the guest OF Rev. William
George and Mis-. Rooms at the Meth.
odist parsonage.
Several from here will 60 to Della.
ware City this evening to attend the
Odd Fellows supper to be given in
Mullgan's hall.
Mrs. Black entertained a number
Of New Castle ladies' yesterday at |
luncheon.
Oysters are very scarce and despite
the raise 10 price they cannot be Sc
cured. Wray Bacon in speaking of |
the scarcity OF the bivalves said that |
the last ones he received from Chin. |
colleague they were brought across
the bay on sleds. He expects u car
load here tomorrow night II the oys.
ter men do not break their word.
Rain, sleet and slippery pavements
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21

St. Johns Lodge, No. 2, A. +. A.
M. hereafter will meet on the first
Wednesday Of the month.
An evening social was given last
evening at the residence OF Harry
Graves on Cherry street.
Alfred Collins, colored, aged 80
years, died yesterday. His funeral
will take place on Saturday afternoon
and interment will be made in the
Union A. NJ. Z. Cemetery. Dcceas.
ed has been drawing a pension since
1897 He served in Company G. 25th
United States Colorcd Volunteers
during the war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21
PUBLISHED BY PERMlsSION.l

Today the officers Of The Peoples
Railway company will submit plans
for the proposed brdg" over the
Brandywinc at Poplar street to the
Board Of Port Wardens.
A meeting of the Republican Conn
ty committee has been called for sat-
urday afternoon at clock to discuss
campaign matters.
Suit has been entered against the
Delaware railroad by Samuel Sheel Of
Camden, Del, to recover 81. SO DANA
ges to eight baskets of peaches ship
ped last summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21
are seasonable things in New Castle

are seasonabIe things in New Castle
today.
Misses Rebecca Calhoun and Laura
Wilhelm have returned home from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
William Danforth has 60 hens and
they are putting cash In his pocket,
as they lay As eggs on a daily average
At 40 cents dozen they are paying
foi bis close attention.
Show beef killed by George T. To.
bin and Son was much admired by
numerous people.
The John Richards sale was post.
poned to March s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21
ACTION ON suit
POSTPONED:

the case Of Weldin vs.. City Council
which was recently decided against
City Council was brought up at the
meeting of Council last night by the
following resolution offered by Mr..
Morris:
Whereas, City Council by special
action taken, directed its specially
engaged legal repre- scntatiyes to OBJ
tain from the Superior Court an opn-
ion as to the powers of the Water
Commissioners Of the City Of vii.
m!ngton in respect to purchasing and
acquiring land for the purpose Of con-
structing a reservoir to be part Of
the water system OF the City OF Will
mington, and
"Whereas, At great expense to tax
payers Of the city Of Wilmington
there has been in the court Of law an
adjudication OF said question, same
having been determined in favor OF
Of the Water Department, and,
Whereas, 1t is admitted by all
parties that the city of Wilmington
is in urgent and immediate need Of
greater water facilities both ior its
protection against fire and for in
dustrial and domestic purposes,
and.
Whereas. The almost un animous
opinion and desire Of taxpayers is
thatthe QUESTION as determined by
the courts shall end without entail.
ing further and wasteful expense to
the taxpayers OF the city and with
out longer harassing and hamper
Ing the Water Department in max
ing the needed improvements to the
water system OF our city; therefore
be it.
"Resoived, That CITY Council
hereby lnstructs and directs the
city solicitor and the special coun.
sci eng aged in the case 10 withdraw
any action already taken. Tor the
purpose OF continuing further liliga-
tlon in the case and that City Coun-
Gil hereby accepts as final. the de.
eison OF the court as rendered in
the said case.
Mr. Kane moved an amendment to
the resolution to the effect that it be
referred to the City Solicitor and
Council as body. for the City Solicit
tors opinion.
Mr.. Stewart said he could NOT un-
derstand why the amendment was
made.
Mr.. Kane stated that there was no
particular hurry and thought that
Council should talked the matter
over before passing the resolution.
Mr.. Morris stated that the general
public as d majority opposed the
case being appealed by Council, |
lie said a large number of persons
had spoken to him about it and he
would like to have the resolution pass
ed.
lie said the city is not in condition
to meet any such litigation at the
present time.
Mr. McCaiTcrty said that he had
the city sintcrcst at heart but thought
that there was no need for council to
he to haSty in the matter. lie thought
that the opinionof Chict Justice Lore
yindicatedco,lncil.
Mr.. Morris stated that the City
was in the room and as he
was already well posted on the sub
ject, would no doubt be willing to
submit his opinion al once, |
Al this point Mr.. Kane called for a
yea and nay vote which resulted in
pjubt NOM lnrS vat i,,,r f,r Il. nr,opl |
ment and fine against it.
President Blaine then referred it to
he city solicitor and Council as a
body
The Trcas''rer's report was read
md showed Il balance Of So. 81. "A.
A bill of former Clerk Joslyn of the
court Of $s!l.0S for salary
vas referred to the law and finance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-21

"My dear father" she replied, with
an excellent counterfeit of smile,
"let me remind you that my affection
for Mr.. Alden has been the one sin
cere emotion Of sadly artificial life.
When | saw that terrible story, the