davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
EurS. for Women

Ermine is scarce-there's not half enough to go
roundha makers would give their heads get hold of
few pieces
couple of weeks ago bought some ermine mufs
to sell for 500 and S65and yesterday the who sold
them said: 81 would give you 500 for every mu you
bought from mefor all have do to go out with them
in my hands, and get SIS apiece But wouldn't
sellwe needed those mufs ourselves for knew
you would want them and get them prices that
reasonable.
We have advanced prices the that
stock and have increased of nuf AMI neck
by having large brought from Europe
made
Fa9s foy 1oYag girls. We don't know Of any store
that has such a supply this
Girls between IA and 20 used have only things
from in futhngs like those their mothers like
baby sisters.
But have had grlish fox chnchila ermine, mole
and squirrel made for thm with the
fiat muasdferen from anything have had for girls before
Christmas gifts? Yes
Second Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
ID oyale Gloves
AA for Women, 81 80

Fyench .giooes through and
through, from the soft, fine
grained French kidskins to
the finished gloves, beauti-
fully moulded and stitched.
And such colors The dainti-
est shades of mode, champagne,
cream and pearl-the serviceable
warm browns, reds, grays and
tans.
Overseams and pique- sewn,
two and three clasps, ST. so.
Tile nea0 R0yale suede
gloveS are perfect - velvety
skins, in soft browns, beauti-
full grays, deep black, pearl
and white. Both pique and
overseam-sewn.
All sorts OF warm gloves are
coming to the front-Cape leather.
lined with fleece or soft furs. knit
wool gloves and cashmere gloves.
For men, women and children.
Chestnut and Juniperl
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
EUGENE F. WARE
WILL RESIGN
Pension Commissioners tx
poets to Retire Frorl
Office Next Year
DISSATISFIED WITH HIS DUTIES

Washington, Nov. 25.-It can be cr
nounced that Eugene f. Ware. th.
commissioner of pensions, viii reiir,
from that Office by about the middle
of November Of next year and will re-
turn Immediately TO the practice OF
law in Kansas. His contemplated aC-
ton is generally understood among
Kansas politicians and has been th,
subject OF several interviews with th
president which have been kept sc
cret The decision to resign and ne.
turn to private life is the result OF h.l
longfelt dissatisfaction with the No
ture of the duties of his Office, feeling
that has grown steadily since the early
days of his administration of that bu.
reau.
Mr. Ware has steadfastly refused &C
discuss the matter when asked for in.
formation on the subject, despite th,
general understanding among those Fl
a position 10 know and when aske,
about the report Of his plans he de-.
cined to admit that he has or eve
had any intention of rendering hi.
resignation. Mr. Wares acceptance O.
the presidents tender of the ofilc
shortly after the appointment of hi.
predecessor. II. Clay Evans. 10 the pos
Of consul general TO Great Britain last
spring, created considerable surprise
the time. He had not beeu in the Of
fee long before he began to feel the ef.
feet Of the large amount Of routinl
work that devolves on the head of thc
Office and as time wore on the demand
that this work made on his time and
strength, and the constant friction that
has been incidental TO the Office under
every administration, led to his dis
taste for the Office.
Mr.. Ware has insisted on the expe-
dition OF the work Of his bureau and
Improvement of the standard OF SER
vice performed by the personnel Of his
bureau, and il is said to be probabl,
that the work OF the Office will be
brought up 10 date by the lst of July
the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
Despite the secrecy with which The
proposed change in the head Of "a
pension bureau has been guarded
number Of candidates already have de.
veloped. x-Representative RicharC
Whiting Blue. who was the represent
tive-at-large from Kansas during seg
eral sessions Of congress. and ex-Rep
resentative Samuel w. Peters. Of Ka-
sas have been mentioned in come
ton with the successorship TO Nt
Ware. II Is said that the president H.
not yet reached a decision as to whoa
he will select as Mr. Wares succossor
though It Is presumed that war service
viii be recognized in his choice
Mr.. Wares plans have become known
70 a number Of officials in this city. end
they h9ye- been expecting the fan-
nouncement Of his resignation at any
time
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
WTomen's Tweed and
Wv Zibeline Coats

The warmest coats we know.
The zibelines look warm, with
their furry surface, and feeI
warm. So do the tweeds,
rough and full of little knots.
Both stuffs we're made spe-
cially for these coats and
have plaid backs.
The styles are exclusive with
this store-they come Just below
the hips; the backs are half fitted
or loose, and many are trimmed
with fat collars Of velvet or silk,
and small shoulder capes.
lifetime coats, SIS, SIS and $34.
Taxed coats, SIS, $2l, $50 and
SIS.
(Second foor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
wantn s5oo.ooo Heart naIm

New York, Nov. 25.-Charging that
Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver has alien.
ated the affection that Solon J. Vlasto,
her husband, should have for her, Mr.
Elizabeth r. Vlasto, OF this city. began
suit in the supreme court for S500,000
Mrs. Culver is a daughter of Senator
w A. Clark, Of Montana. and is al-
ready in the public eye because Of her
snit instituted against her husband
Mr.. vlasto ie well-known editor O.
the Greek newspaper, Atlanas Mrs.
Vlasto says hei husbands friendship
for the Culver mily brought about
her separation fl him in 1901.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
A Western storv About ! coat.

The following story IN regard to that
most misehievous Of all animals. name-
ly. the goat was told lately by q man
from Chicago
Il was on my way toward Chicago in
the spring OF 1876. on board Of Union
Pacific train crossing the state Of Ne
braska. The train was running fully
an hour behind time. and the engineer
az the throttle was determined II pos
sible to make u up. so as 20 make
close connections with the Rock Island
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
The NeQU "FuABack" Overcoats
And Bel-Back OUercoats

AT the game tomorrow you'll them both-every-
where
The "FaII-back" has the loose, foil back that makes
ee luxurious. just below the knees, and is
Of the bssdesgned overcoats brought Black
oxford, SIS, $18, $40 and SIS.
The Be.t-back" (see the Market street window for
them) made Of novelty stus and catch the eye Of the
young
The belt is removable and we will take it off for you
WITHOUT CHARGE whenever you grow tired of it
Then you have simply long full-baek" overcoat in
fancy pattern.
Belt-back coats are easily bunged. If the belt is an
inch too high too low, it makes you LOOK LIKE A
CAMEL. If the collar is wide pinehes your shouI-
ders il too small it looks stingy
We have had des gaers working for months on our
"telt-backs" = AND THEY ARE JUST RIGHT.
Fresh stocks this morning, $lS $40 and SIS.
Regular cut oOercoats go without saying, $I0 $I2,
Sic, $I8 and up to SIS.
stree
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

and insisted that the owner must shoot
the animal At last q climax was reach
ed when one day. on the mans return
from work, his wife said the goat must
be shot as Il had eaten up Mike Flan-
igan's red shirt. The man promised to
have it killed, and with that intention
led it some distance from home and
tied II on the railroad so as 10 be run
over by the first train that should come
along. He then ascended n hill a quar-
ter Of a mile off and watched. In a
short while fha train from the West
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

steihoscope over the bone. near the sup
posed fracture. where the soft tissues are
las thin as possible. and tho handle Of a
tuning fork as close TO the bone as pos
lsible beyond the supposed seat of frac-
ture The sound will be transmitted
through the bone TO the instrument and
thence 10 the ear Of the examiner. when
ehe bone is Intact, if the test is properly
made. the sound will be heard with great
distinctness; but IL ghere is a lack Of con
tinuhty. the sound will efther not be heard
at all or will be heard very family.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
EXTarm Goats for Girls
Chinchilla, that thick

w Chinchilla, that thick,
warm stuff, has been built into
these costs for girls.
Made over a boys pattern,
they have a certain sturdy
style that goes we'll with their
good wearing qualities.
Three quarter length; lined
with red flannel; military buttons
and chevron. 81. so.
Finer quality chinchilla, with
shorter length coat. some call it a
pea jacket. lined with plaid fan
mel, hand embroidered chevron,
SIP.
Same quality chinchilla bu.
three quarter length coat, $14.
All in 6 to l4-year sizes aud
dark blue chinchilla.
Second foor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
suit Au.inst Dowle.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. PA. c. Nc.
Clurg & Co.. of Chicago. began sui.
against John Alexander Dowie, leader
Of the Christian Catholic Church. by
filing an attachment against Ben Ma,
Dhui. the palatial summer home o
Dowie at White Lake. The amount @.
the claim is $99S.2S. claimed to be du.
for books purchased by Dowie for th
magnificent library at Ben Mac Dhui
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

train at Council Bluffs. We passed the
telegraph poles SO rapidly that they
seemed no farther apart than the masts
OF a ship.
"rhe train had Just passed little
settlement about $50 miles west Of
Omaha and rounded a sharp curve
when loud Shrek from the engines
whistle broke forth. A second shrek
followed, and "a third still louder sue
ceeded. The next moment the hoarse
grinding of the brakes was heard. and
the train came to o dead stop.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

"Many passengers rushed out TO dis
cover what the matter was, when it
was found that a goat on the track
was the cause OF the stoppage."
''Was IL for fear of running over the
goat that the engineer stopped the
train?" queried one of the listeners.
NO" replied the gentleman, 1T was
his duty under the circumstances. An
Irishman living AZ the little settlement
owned a goat, which subsisted chiefly
by eating up the neighbor's wash. The
people were loud in their complaints
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Dlack Zibeline and
4 CheViot

We have a long counter
with nearly $50 different
weaves and weights of black
cheviot and zibeline piled
behind it-think how easy it
is 10 select a dress where the
collection is so large.
The best American makers,
as we'll as the foreign, are
represented.
Che0sotS, soc 10 81 a gard.
Zs6elines, soc 10 So a yard.
Occasionally we find a manu-
iacturer who has a surplus stock
OF these desirable black stufis to
clear up before he starts on his
next seasons S business-then we
get such bargains as these;
81 camel s. hair cheviof, 65c.
SI.25 sibeiiRcS. z5c.
$3.50 canVaS chcgiof, 75c.
$3.50 coRVaS, Z5c.
Northwest OF cenlerl
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
The Book Store

IS ready with the new
est and most popular books
for the holidays, among these
novels at $1.0S.
The Pit, by Frank Norris.
The Marx, by Aquila Kempster.
The Black Shilling, by Amelia f.
Barr.
Tittlebat Titmouse. by DR.. warrer
and Brady.
The Yellow Van, by Richard White.
ing.
DR.. Lavendar's People, by Margaret
Deland.
The Master Rogue, by C. Phillips.
Colonel Carter's Christmas, by 7,
Hopkinson Smith.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,
" John Fox. Jr.
The Whip Hand, by Samuel Merwin.
A Forest Hearth, by harles Major.
The Web. by Frederick Trevor Hill.
The Castle OF Twilight, by Margaret
II. Potter.
Eleanor Lee, by Margaret Sangster.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
70 RecocnIze panama

Vienna. Nov. 25. - The Associated
Press is informed that the Austro-
Hungarian government has decided to
recognize the Republic Of Panama, and
that instructions to this effect wiz be
given 20 the Austrian ambassador Al
Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Hoqu to CarUe a Turkey
n Good Carver the First Need
OtherWlSe the
turkey will be of no use.

tuI KY VIII DC OF ITO USE
Pearl handle dinner knives, sterling
silver ferrules. silver plated blades,
$3.50 $40 50. $ll.5O dozen.
Pearl handle dessert knives. sterling
silver ferrules silver plated blades,
81 so, 50 dozen.
Set of six each-pearl handle dinner
knives and forks, sterling silver ferrules
and silver plated blades, $3.50, S1O.7s
set.
Pearl handle fruit knives. sterling
silver ferrules, silver plated blades,
S5.25 dozen.
Pearl handle individual butter spread
ers, sterling silver ferrules, SS.7S dozen
Pearl handle poultry shears, S2.5S ca.
fArl
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Readv Id peelare War on RussIa.

London. Nov. 25.-Private advices
from Pekin are to the effect that Con
sral Yuan-Shi-Kai, governor of Chilli
province, has informed the emperor
that he is prepared 10 declare war
against the Russians in Manchuria.
General Ma is said TO be ready to march
into SChan-H -Hai-Kwan at the head Of
IL 400 men.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Correct Furnishings for Men

Thanksgiving is day OF dress as we'll as Of feastns
and football
For day dinner the shirt be white and scarf white, to
60 with the rock getaway.
Sir O'Clock dinners after require formal evening dress.
Dress shirts here for ST surpassed by others $3.50
Yet 1L50 shirts soc better.
Dress collars in stylesa pure linen both sides, and five
pytwo for 21-S50 dozen. Cuffs match 25c pairs $275
Dozen
Neckwsar in a thousand syles-50e up
0 storel
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
So Black Derby Hats, SI.Z5

Fine silk bands and bindings, imported leathers and
ur-stock never mads 10 be sold for less than So.
A hat maker who has his store and is very par
tcuar to qualities Of everything, collected the parts and
the mats.
The feathers and silks used in the bands bindings and
on the table beside the hats for the inspection of every
body.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Tor the Little Folks

4 Better and cheaper than
a cold is a sweater, ? to 9
years, ST. to So. so, or a golf
jacket, 10 to 10 years, SIPS.
The sweaters are in white and colors.
Can be pulled on over the head, but
toned on the shousler or down the
front.
The golf jackets are mostly in navy
blue and red; a few in white.
And all sorts of coats for tots
from and 3 years. Prices begin
at 81.
Second floor. second gallery
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Shoes for the Holiday

Three Wanamaker brands accepted as standards
of comparison almost everywhere.
The Reliable for women, SIS
The Wanamaker-W -Wear-Wen for men, $5
The Wanamaker-Special for men, $500
And the usual term of comparison is: Almost good
Wanamaker's" =" Ne0ey better.
We have ordinary Shoes too such shoes as other
dealers sell, but have them
At Extraordinary Prices
Some lots added to this eryaoyasnary-b -bylced
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Diaqnosina Bono Fractures,

A rather peculiar use for the tuning fork
has been mentioned by a wri.er in the
.Chicago Medical Recorder that of locat-
ing fractures, especially Of the long bones.
The test is made by placing the bell OF
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

came laundering along and stopped
suddenly within a few feet Of the ami
NAL, as the goat had coughed up flan-
igan's red shirt, and in doing so waved
IL in such a manner as TO flag the
traln.n
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

chief Bemidl. en- aged Chippewa
chief. after whom the city OF Remidjl
Mimi was named. Is dying among his
tribesmen on Cass Lake reservation.
lie is over s5 years old
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Frederick Goldman, who recently
presented his collection OF 10000 south
American beetles TO the British AIu-
scum. is a Fellow Of the Royal Society
and a trustee Of the museum.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
NOTICE
So cLoscd az dnr Lomol

Store closed all day tOm0y-
yOsO- THANKSGIVING.
Beglnn1ng Frzday, N0gem-
ber p, tie closing h2ay aOlH
De 8 0'ciock-foy tkc accom-
mod0floN of Christmas Sh06-
berS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Cloth.na to Your Measure

Our taor-shop giving better satisfaction than ever
but we ask no one take suit unless in his judgment
it is Siactory.
Business sa-a range of fancy patterns SIS $5o $35
and $40 Back stufs, SIS up
Seca dress salts, s4O-so unfinished wOrsed, lk-linsd
Still better $50 and 800
Waer overcoats SIS to $40; sk-ned $s5 Dark tones
prevail
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
New S6 and So Hats

New So and So Hats
IN Small turbans made of
imported hackle and coque
feathers, covered with maline
to keep them from blowing to
pieces, and trimmed with a
coque plume or a soft velvet
bow--two dozen ready this
morning.
Some are all black; some are
blue and greenfield peacock col
ors; some are brown with a touch
OF the burnt orange so fashionable
Just now; and some are red and
black.
It's as pretty a little lot of hats
as we've had this winter, and you
may be sure they won't be here
very long. So and SS.
Golden Salon. main hoorl
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
These Waists. ST.

Il The kind that earlier
cost $175, $2.25, perhaps
more.
Il doesn'. seem necessary
to say more-except perhaps
that the materials are fine
vestings, pique, flannel
carefully made, in good
styles - in a word, the
"RoyaF waist.
lcross Aisle,
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Pearl handle butter knives. CSC each
Stag handle carving knives and forks,
81, S125. l1.35 pair.
Stag handle carving sets, three pieces,
81. S. so, So set
Set of six nut picks and cracker, SOC
set
Rogers extra plated dessert forks,
Sls0 dozen.
Rogers extra plated dinner forks,
$40 doz.
Rogers triple plated dinner knives,
S2.25 dozen.
Rogers triple plated dessert knives,
S225 dozen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
SHOT MAN IN MISTAKE ron oEeF
Henry Plank Killed by Or. r. n. Nil.
nor While Hunting In Woods.


nor While Hunting In Woods.
williamsport. Pa, Nov 25. DR..
Robert H. Minor of Warrensvillo.
shot and killed Henry Anthony Plans
also of Warrensville. mistaking hin
for a deer. Plank was hunting alone
Another party of the six, of which Dr..
Minor was one was hunting in the
same woods Four were watching on
a trail and two were driving deer vita
bells. The watchers heard the drivers
coming down the trail. and when the
cracking of the bushes was heard Or.
Minor shot. The groans told that e
man was shot and they went at once
10 him. The coroner's jury exonerated
Dr. Milnor. Dr. Minor is a brother
of the sheriff Of this county.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
THE Maids Uniform

n For the dress, nothing is
more serviceable or appropriate
than our black sa.een shirtwaisi
suits, walking length. Trim, dig
nifed dainty. $3.75.
Lam aprons, with bibs aud
bretelles, some trimmed with en-
broidery or hemstitching. 25c,
55c, soc and ~ 90 Sis.
Second a.0-. FIRST gallery
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

OVer halt the tine yeduced hats on
The second Hooy were sold yester-
day, and about seventy FIVE more
swell the list this morning-prices
a halt third and a quarter less
than usual.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
limitation ivory

Il novelties Of all kinds in the
Arcade tOdly vases, an ma 5,
crucihxes, etc soc to s.. The
stuff IS really 1elldloiI but you
would hardly know .t.
Imlfatl0H leather fyameS-look
genuine soc. The first lot sold
in a day
ARCADE
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
In the Linen Salon

Beautiful, new, fresh doilies,
centerpieces and scarfs; at prices
third less than usual.
Fine plain white linen, edged
with filet iace. rich and dainty
efects-the sort of pieces Tor dark,
hardwood polished tables.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
+ inens-Good News

IL Rather a continuation of
the good news announced a
day or so ago-for we said then
that many lots of staple linens
had been reduce in price.
Today Damask Table
Cloths and Sets
Exquisite patterns and fine
linen.
Splendid quality bleached table cloth
and a dozen 2Ox2O- inch II pkins to
match, S4.5 the set; cloth and 22x22-
inch napkins to match, SIS The set.
Bleached double damask tablet cloth
ard a dozen 22x22-i inch napkins to
match, So Is the set; cloth and dozen
24x24-inch dinner napkins to match,
$7.25 the set.
Hemsttched sets, tabie-c cloth, 64xss
inches, and a dozen napkins tc match,
81 the set; table CLOTH 64xljS inches,
and a dozen napkins 20 match S7.7S
the sci.
The following are double
damask banquet and table
cloths and napkins.
Banquet cloth. 7Jxl44 inches, and a
dozen 24x24-inch napkins to match,
SS.5J the set
Table-cloth, 7lxlOs inches, and a
dozen 24x24-inc dinner napkins to
match, 1915 the set.
/ Table cloth 7lx9l inches, and a
dozen 2lx21-inch napkins to match,
1 50. 50 the set.
able cloth, 7lx9O inches, and dozen
22x22-inch napkins to match, Sl0.25
| the set.
Table cloth, 7lxl0S inches, and a
dozen 22x22-incA napkins to match,
$1l.2S The set.
Table cloth, 7lxl0S inches, of fine
quality, and a doz Il 2Sx25ihch nap
kins 10 match, Sll p the set.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

The story that the Kansas Populists
would vote orRooseyelt in preference to
Cleveland Is entirely credible. The
ltruth is that most Of the Kansas Popu--
lists will vote the Republican ticket next
year no matter whom the Democrats may
nominate. Populism 10 the west was an
organized protest against policies which
were believed to have brought hard
times upon the country. 1t was a desper.
ate resort Of farmers who were will
ingto try anything that afforded n hope
Of relief. The restoration Of prosperity
through the very agencies that the Popu-
lists had thought to be so destructive
convinced them Of their error, and now
they desire the party under whose I'D
ministratlon, they are growing rich to
continue In power. In other words, the
PopuIist party Is a wreck, and most Of
Its Western members are Republicans
and eau be depended on to support the
Republican ticket In the next national
election, regardless Of Roosevelt or
Cleveland. kansas City journal.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Some Of the Republican newspapers
that have been trying to create the i'm
preston that q terrific war is raging in
the Republican party in this state are
pointing to Senator Fred Dumont Smith
as the war paint bedecked leader Of the
siege. The following from the Kinsley
Mercury and written by Senator Smith
probably expresses bis feelings In the
matter: "1'he prospect Of harmony In
next years Republican convention
Crews brighter When 1T was started 1t
looked q little as though Leland and bis
friends we're the only ones who wanted
harmony. The fellows who have been
fighting Leland, believed they hadghim
licked and they wanted to make tho VIC
tory cinch, 1t looks now as though
Mr.. Leland would not be candidate for
national committeeman. If he Is not II
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Weather Bureau Report.

The following westherreview for the
week ending Wednesday, June 5, 1908,
10 furnished by E. D, Emigh, observer
in charge;
The past week Is notable for unusual
Coolsess and cloudiness and Its numerous
rainy days. Precipitation fell In appre.
Ciable amounts on all days except Sun
day and Tuesday. And yeti the total for
The week was only 0.6O Of an inch, 1924
Vt an inch below normal.
The temperature averaged SIS degrees
per day below normal, the highest re-
corded being 80 degrees on Thursday,
May 2S, aud the lowest 4S degrees on
Monday, June l..
High south wind prevailed Vhursday
and high northerly Friday and Saturday,
the maximum velocity being 40 miles
per hour from the northwest on Friday.
Since Saturday, winds Of moderate We.
locities have blown from the north,