davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
For Maid and natrOn

Plauen is the most popular OF tie
lace collars.
Some attractive wool and cotton
waists are shown trimmed with In
serted bands Of Swiss embroidery in
dull shades
Plaid fur felts are among the latest
novelties in hats.
TRIANGULAR fruit dishes delicaiely
tinted and decorated only in conven-
tional lines and figures, are one of the
fads of the moment
The return of the candle stick to
general favor is marked by the advent
of many new and quaint designs. II
appears in all wares (some OF the most
artistic) and in all prices.
Housekeepers will welcome with de.
light self-winding clcck, which hiss
made its appearance. to relieve then
of responsibility for winding the fam
lily timepiece.
A luxurious silk petticcat is of pal,
pink glace taffeta, with a deep founc,
formed entirely of ribbon and inser
tion, placed peTpendicularly.
The Carrickmacros is pre- eminent
ly the lace Of the season. II has no
for years had SUCH general appreciation
and one or even two seasons will no
see its decline. It sells from 81 to 81
a yard, but is so frail in the lightei
parts Of the pattern that it rarely out
last a seasons wear
The round lace collars have bel
rathe- superseded by a mere shawl-lilx
collar-that is. one cut with desl
point in the back and narrower on tn
shoulders. This form is used on man,
Of the dressy cloals. ais well as ol
bodioes and blouses.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Rloters Invaded the conrta-

Dunlirk France, Oct 24.-The strik
ers who started O disturbance here
yesterday later invaded the law courts
and interrupted business there. They
were charged repeatedly by cavalry
on the square in front of the law
courts. The rioters assailed the sol
diers with bricks and scrap iron. A
lieutenant Of cavalry and all the con-
missaries of police were wounded. Two
additional regiments of infantry have
trrived hero.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Dress Goods

This department contains all the de-
sirahle new fall and winter fabrics at
prices as low, if not lower. than others
ask for the same qualities We write
comparison. IL you have trouble find
ing a suitable dressmal1er we can make
your suit, waist or skirt in our dress
making department at moderate prices
for good work.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
eELL HoLps lie MEnAL

BY defeatlng Jesse e. Webb. Of West
Chester, in two straight games of raque.
the last one played yesterday, J.. b. Bell
again demonstrated his right 70 hold the
gold medal OF the Middls States Rogue
League. At the conclusion OF the match
an exhibition game was played and Mr..
Bell won it also by a score Of 82 to Is.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Dem md ior Indian Things

The renewed demand for Indian
blankets and Italian slumb.r robes is
fast approaching the craze stage. The
Navajo and other hand loom weaves,
as well as thu plalded and Jacquard
patterns, are prime favorites Christ
mas goods are already Appearing in
new and attractive styles. such as may
be utilized for couch covers, Craperies,
travelling rugs. athletic blankets, etc.
Some Of the fancy patterns are tied
with satin ribbons and prettily boxed
for gift making.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
{ B. RILEY

azzH -
Remarkable bargains for
Saturday and Mondays sell
ing.
Boys grey Aeeced-lined
Shirts ard Drawers, sizes "a
to "a, only 25c.
More Of the mems feeced-
lined Underwear, the SOC quail
ity for 371sc.
Our boys iron-clad Hosiery
at l215 and 15c, will wear like
iron, sizes 6 to 10. One pair
will make you a regular Gus
toner here.
Perdonnet, 2-clasp, kid
Gloves i'll all shades. We be-
lieve these gloves are made Of
better selected skins and are
superior in style to any $1.0O
glove in America.
Ladies' hemstitched auto
mobile Ties al 25 and SOC.
Black, black and white silk
Ruffs from S1.00 to $3.50.
New numbers Of the r. and
@. Corsets at SOC, 75c and 81.
Our regular $1.25 and $3.50
Ferris Waist will be sold cn
Saturday and Monday for 79c.
These are numbers we are
dropping.
Nazareth knit Waists for
children, 10 and 25c.
Children's Canton flannel
Waists 25c.
Our art department is full
of new Pillow Tops and ma
terial for making them.
Outing Flannel in pretty
stripes and plaids, Sc, worth
1Oc.
60 different patterns of
Flannelette to select from at
l0c a yard. They are used
Extensively for Dressing
Sacques, Waists and Wrap
pers.
We are showing about two
hundred designs in wool
Waistings ranging in price
from 25c to $1.00 a yard.
10 pieces 52-inch vide
Broadcloth in beautiful shades
of red, blue, brown, tan and
black; Saturday and Mon
days price Zoe.
25c Pocketbooks 19c.
S1.00 beaded Chatelaine
Bags, Saturday ard Monday,
75c.
Ladies' full-length black
cheviot skirt, trimmed with
taffeta bands, and circular
aounce, at 1915, $4.0O, $500,
$500 and $3.50.
Walking Skirts at $500,
1926, S3.75, S4.00, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
Tailor-made walking Suits,
Norfolk jackets and kilt skirt,
gray, blue, brown and black
$1,000.
Tailor-made Suits at $1,000.
$3.50, $500, $500, $22.OO
and S26.00.
AT $500 we are showing a
magnificent sable oppossum
Neck Scarf with cluster of
tails.
Our Furs are all reliable;
none but the best here. Neck
Scarfs So, $3.50, sS, 50, $40,
S12, $3.50, SIS, 500, S25.
This is headquarters for
children's and misses Coats;
also Arnold's goods and all
he hxings for the baby.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Nets Popular for Waists

Nets are increasing in popularity for
waist wear. A deep butter colored
"fsIhnet" seen was elaborately braided
with black soutacLe braid, tie design
being. so arranged as to give the small
wasted, broad-shoulderel effect. A
chic Brussels ret was accordion pleated
from yoke to belt with lingerie collar
and deep, tight cuffs Of IIish lace.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Honey Comb Pudding

To three cupfuls of sifted flour add
one cupful of chopped beef suet, one
cupful of milk, one cupful of molasses
and one cupful Of raisins; dissolve one
teaspoon of soda in the cup of milk
heat well; steam in a buttered mould
or bowl three hours; serve with hard
sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
NOW SIEVE THEIR COAL
Wilmingtonians Resort to Many
Schemes to Make Fuel Last

Schemes to Make Fuel Last
The high price and scarcity Of coal
has been the cause OF many inventions
and schemes. whereby neat can he cb-
tained without using this very expen-
sive fuel. During the past few months
Il has been almost impossible 10 get
coal in large quantities, and Whining
tonians who have been fortunate
enough to secure. even a small guam
tity OF the fuel have used every means
to make Il go as far as possible.
What has become a favorite plan IS
to sieve the ashes. BY doing this IL is
claimed that a large quantity Of good
coal, that has slipped through the
CRATES, can be secured. While II is not
a new idea, there are many people now
doing Il who probably never thought
of it before
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Phillips MAY Get cal

John A. Phillips, who was recently
re-arrested. and is held under $2,5OO
bail charged with being concerned in
the naturalization frauds may be re-
leased from the workhouse in a few
days. IL is thought that bail viii be
secured.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
R.H.SCOT
rane.

"When grow up.p remarked Bobby
Toughmuscles. Il am going to be the
peoples choice"
"Pugilist or presidentT asked Tom
ny Sharpboy. y.--Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
228-29O KING STREET
ARll YOU GOING Mnsra

If you are contemplating a trip TO
the West, Northwest or Southwest you
can obtain valuable information as to
route, rates, trains, etc, by corre-
spending with II. A. Miller, Travelling
Passenger Agent, b. & o. r. r., VIII
mingtOn, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

To one cup of warmed mashed po-
tato add one tablespoon Of butter, one
teaspoon of salt, the yolks Of threl
eggs well beaten and one cupful Of
milk; pour this over one and one-ha,f
cupfuls of flour; beat well and add the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff, and two
and one-half level teaspOonfuls Of bak-
ing powder; fill CREASED gem pans two
thirds full; bake in a quick oven twen-
ty minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Every one should occasionally say
whoa" to himself Because his
friends do not say It does not indicate
TINT he doesn't need it.-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
THE LYNCH GROCERY STORES

are receiving new goods every day.
The newest goods just in. Goldfish,
Mackerel. Prunes. Evaporated Peaches,
Apricots. Cut Macaroni and Pickles.
Pure Spices and Vinegar for picking
Stores: Fourth and Madison streets;
Eighth and King streets. Send tele-
phone orders.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Court Of AppeaIs In Session


bptcIau 20 the Evening Journal.
Dover, oct. 2i.-The Couit of Appeals
sitting here n the Levy Court ROOM
Judge Pennevin presiding. has adjourned
until next Tuesd9y at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
ANNA HAWTHORN
Tomorrow is the last day of the
demonstration of the
ARNOLD GOODS.

We are showing the ladies
Domet Flannel Gowns ST. rs.
Ladies' and Children's Bath
room Slippers I5c, zoe and 25c.
Children's Night Drawers, ?
years to 10, oOc to ST.. Also a finer
grade.
Children's KnickerbockerDraw-
ers, double and single fold, 35c TO
75c. to 4 years.
Children's Short FlaArel Skirts
65c.
Ask for Catalogue, and ask the
demonstrator to explain the merits
of the Gertrude Suit.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Street cars run under ground in the
centre Of St Petersburg and overhead
in the suburbs. The fare is 2.57 and SO
cents for inside seats and half a cent
for outside seats.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Spiced Arp es
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Those who desire a real laugh, or
rather one long one, will not be disap-
pointed when that successful comedy.
"The Man From Mexico" comes to the
Grand Opera House next Monday
might. The farce itself is not only
clever. as we know from the seasons
past, but this year we are given to un-
derstand that we are to see an eXcep-
tionally strong presentation Of the
piece, with frst-class comedy com
pany.
OF Foxy Grandpa" which comes to
the Opera House next Tuesday night,
the New York Morning Sun SAYS: 'The
outcome was an abundance Of such jol-
ll!y as win probably be appreciated by
many kinds of people young and ola,
simple and astute"
It is hardly necessary to say that
"The Eternal City" in which Viola
Allen comes here on Novembor ], is
not in any sense a reflection on the
head of the Roman Catholic Church.
Hall Caine has not used a single incl
dent that has not historical Justifica-
ton. and the Pope, who is the one en-
tirely sympathetic" character of the
drama, has had many precedents in
real life in the fact of beginning his
life as a man of the world and ending
it within the Church.
No expense has been spared regard
ing scenery and electrical effects for
"Man to Man" which comes to the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
might, and both have been specially
built and in a very elaborate manner.
A great amount of care has been exer-
cised in the selection of costumes, and
they will be correct and handsome, in
fact the entire production is first-class
in every respect
A strong comedy melodsama entitled
Man to Man. will be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday after
noon and night The story is along
new and novel lines, and IS so consist
emily told that the interest is intensely
held from the moment the curtain r.s-s
until it falls.
Mrs Leslie Carter. at the beautiful
new Belasco Theatre, has passed hsr
Fhirty-eighth week in New York as
"Du Barry" The strength and beauty
of her performance are rot TO be sur
passed, and she is still, after a full
season in New York, playing to in
mense receipts.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Wrapper Flannels
The 15c. grade. Saturday. for 12kc.,
and the 12iac. grade for DC. per yard.
Umbrellas

Special for Satmday-Childran's Nat
ural Stick. 75c. grade for 3Sc.; Chill
dren's 24-inch School Umbrellas. fancy
handles, 75c. grade for Soc; Ladies' 26-
inch, fancy handle, selvage edge, 81
quality for 75c
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

An orange tree in full bearing has
been known 10 produce $1,000 oranges;
a lemon tree. G.O00 lemons.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Ostrich plumes are the favcrite hats
Have your old plumes made
equal to new at Il. e. Wells, 6l3 Or
ange street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Ths Unlverdty of Maryland Will play
the Delaware College football team, at
Newark tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Lining

Do you know we are selling the best
Lining in this city at less prices than
offered by others. Get our prices and
examine our qualities you can judge
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Picked Grapes


Pick the grapes from stems, put them
in jars; to seven pounds of grapes al
low one quart 4f vinegar, three pounds
Of sugar, one tablespoon Of whole
cloves and one tablespoon of cinna-
mon, let these cook for fifteen minutes;
let cool, and while a little warm pour
over the grapes and serve.
y - y
Roasted CLANS
Wash and scrub the CLANS, put them
on the broiler; put over a clear fire,
as they open take each from the broil-
en-; remove the upper half of shell and
place the other half on platter;
sprinkle with pepper and a little melt
ed butter; serve hot.
y y y
Egg Faroie
Cut hard boiled eggs in halves cross
wise; remove the yolks; put the whites
aside in pairs; rub the yClks through
a seive; add an equal quantity Of cold
cooked chicken or veal finely chopped;
mix in a little butter or mayOnnaise;
season to taste with salt, pepper, lem
on Juice. mustard and cayenne; fill the
whites; put them together.
- - y
Spiced Arp'es
Pare, core and quarter eight pounds
OF appIss; put over the fire one quart
of vinegar, four pounds Of sugar, one
ounce of stick cinnamon, and half an
ounce Of cloves; while boiling rapidly
add the apples, and when they can De
pierced easily with a fork remove;
when cool seal in jars.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

attraction at Grand Opera House on
Monday night So much has been writ
ten in praise of this brightest of bright
comedies, that there is very little left
to say. An excellent company, special
scenery, and a full complement of ac-
cessories will give distinction to the
presentation.
Among the more prominent players
engaged by George c. Tyler to support
Eleanor Robson in Audrey" at the
Madison Square Theatre a little later
on, are Selene Johnson, Gertrude
Gheen, Ada Dwyer, James L. Wilson,
lauren Rees. Forrest Robinson and
Frederick Perry.
We are to have something out OF the
ordinary at Grand Opera House to-
might. when the melodramatic play Of
Mans Enemy" is seen. 1t is a play
with its scenes laid in the mountains
of the far west and its characters are
OF the real flesh and blood type.
A company of clever players and a
complete staging Of the play to which
10 duutu Aut marvellous ltlAbA AiAeNAASen
OF number of THE most intelligent and
highly educated dogs that have ever
appeared in public are features of the
performance of Mans Enemy" at the
Opera House tonight.
One of the best musical acts that has
come to town in long time is a feature
of the bill at Dockstader's this week
Fetching Brothers are responsible for
it. They have developed musical bells
out of what to all appearances are
trailing roses on the side Of a cottage
and in using a watering pot on what
appears to be a row of potted roses they
are able to produce, with the aid of
storage battery, invisible of course,
more sweet music. The act is original
and ingenius and has scored quite
hit during the week. Charles II. Ellis
& Co., in new play entitled The New
Girl" have proved the star attraction.
Mr. Ellis appears in a number of songs
and characters which have made him
famous. and with his wife contribute
a pleasing feature to the program fer
the week. Charles Leonard Fletcher.
the Three Keatings and numerous
others are an on the payroll Of the
house this week.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Ri. SCOT T
314 Market Street.
.
TOrIORROW
BARGAINS
Blankets
We are offering a regular IS Woo
Blanket for sS.95. for large size beds
weighing pounds, of best quality
wool; also white and gray Blankets al
23c. each and extra large gray Blank.
cts. at sic. each.
.BIarll6ets
Outing Flannels

Best quality Of 12lkc- and 1Oc grade
win be sold for Sc. per yard; the Sc,
grade for SIC per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Potato Gems

Y Y Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Protest Against Platt Amendment to
 Chinese Exclusion Bill.


 Protest Against Platt Amendment to
 Chinese Exclusion Bill.
 At a meeting of the Central Labor union last night there were delegates present from sixteen of the eighteen or ganizations affiliated with the Central Labor union. The following telegram was received yesterday:
 ''Headquarters American Federation
 of Labor, Washington, D. c.
 absolutely important that you send telegram immediately to Senator Flaw ley at Washington insisting upon his supporting the Chinese exclusion bill in every essential feature as reported by senate committee on immigration, and as passed by the house of represen- tatives last Monday. You protest against adoption of Platt amendment to the bill. Have others send tele- grams also. Don't fail.
 SAMUEL GOMPERS, "Pres American Federation of Labor" Telegrams were immediately dis patched by several local unions to the Connecticut senators at Washington, according to instructions, concerning the Kahn-M Mitchell Chinese exclusion bill and the proposed adoption of she Platt amendment. which is looked upon as a loophole. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor is considering matters of vital impor- tance to union laborers throughout the country at the meeting which Is being held in Washington this week.
 Two new organizations were repre- sented, the Sheet Metal Workers and the Brass Workers. The matter of or ganizing the various drivers employed by wholesale and retail meat dealers was given a committee with power to act. One of the features of the meet ing was the election of legislative committee as follows: Joseph Sandi- ford, John Somers, John Flanagan, Charles Teller and James Robertson. It was decided that the bill incurred by the unions in renting new. hall during the smallpox quarantine should be itemized and charged to the city. A new organization committee was elect ed as follows: John T. Daly. James Cou9hlin, James Toole, Charles Shy der and Harry Weed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

The new white goods, dotted Swisses, lawns, madras and something new in mercerized Oxford, at Reid X Hughes's.
 If you are going to have any decorat- ing done in the painting or papering line, see Austin S Woodruff. Get the best for your money in boys clothes. The Upson, Singleton Co says they have it every time.
 Read J. c. Jackie x Sons ad today They tell about their new spring OK. lords.
 Merwin Provision Co.'S sugar cured hams at Castles for 13c a pound; :; shoulders 10c, chickens 10c.
 Center street is Il popular place. Dodge's fine shoes at reasonable prices draw the people there. Drop off at the auditorium and see Hampscn-Sellew's furniture display As good as n picture. Buy your watch at r. P. Becton X Co.'S; will last a lifetime. Repairing promptly done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
 STORE OPENS TOMORROW.
New Dry Goods Men are We'll Known
 in Waterbury.

'
 Waterbury has another large dry goods store. It is situated in the Lawior block at the corner of Bank street and Harrison avenue where the Woolworth , and 10 cent store was formerly located The store will be known as the Grieve. Bisset S Holland dry goods store and it will contain all the goods of the best stock in that line The members of the firm are well and favorably known in this city. They are William O. Grieve. formerly of the firm of Grieve &c Hughes. Yonkers, N. Y: George s. Bisset. formerly a pop ular salesman in the silk department in the Reid x Hughes Dry Goods Go and Lewis NJ. Holland. recently buyer 'in the v-"e'' goods department in the same concern.
 Everything will be neT and up to date The fixtures of the store are very fine. the stock is new and of the best material. Experienced sales people have been engaged Harry I. Phillips will attend to all of his old friends on the domestic goods counter, while a courteous greeting will await all customers at the notion depart ment. of which Miss Josephine Dillon will have charge. Matthew Wallace, formerly with the Benjamin Sedgwick Go. will preside at the gents furnish ing counter. The new store is bound to become very popular and to be sue cessful. Its opening will take place tomorrow morning. Be sure and vis- 1t it. You will receive a hearty well come.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
PA WenZel& Co
 9 EXCHANGE PLACE. Agency for Young's Hats.
c. H. KEAcH,s STORY.
He Tells What He Said to Parsons the
 Night of the Fire

He Tells What He Said to Parsons the
 Night of the Fire.
 I was the first one of our force to reach the building and unlock tie doors. At that time the electric lights were all right, but within a short time the current was cut off and we were of the flames. Our plant was cold and the only light we could get was one lantern for the whole plant.
 l should say that within 20 minutes after the electric lights were turned off MT Parsons, the advertising mau- ager of the Waterbury Republican, knocked at our front door. I opened it and he asked me if we would be able to help them out. My reply was that our plant was in darkness, no steam up, and we did not dare to undertake it. ''The fire looks bad and we do not know what shape we will be in before the night is oyer.'
 Mir Parsons said they were in no hurry, if we could do it later on. I asked him to come around again in about an hour and we could tell bet ter.
 Immediately told MT Cooley, gIo has charge of our linotype machines, to be on hand, and if he saw our ulant come out all right to start up the ,na- chimes without further orders.
 Later in the evening Mir Parsons came again. At that time 1t looked worse than ever, as the fire was work ing our way, and my answer could be nothing different from the first. but I added that had told my men to bc ready for work if our plant was saved.
 Mr Parsons seemed to want de- cided reply, regardless of circum- stances, but could not give it. I told him that if he wished to know posi- lively what to do he might try the Democrat or Waterbury Printing Go, but we could not do anything until we knew that we were safe; and here let me say that our men were busy getting our plant into shape so we could save all possible in case the fire reached us.
 The conversation I had with MT Par sons was early in the evening and left plenty of time to decide later on with out detriment to the prospects of the Republicans morning edition
 o. H. REACH, Business Manager.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family. and for the past few years by the Union Club, is now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- tloils Tn our prosperous city for q doctors home and offices. or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 ] Will give the right party one of ene pest real estate deals that was eneL eve. ollered in central property. Will lnahe terms to suit purchaser. Call
 WILLIAM ]. SCEIL LEGEI, For this and other bargains in Water olfy real estate in the Lewis building. No ca Bank street