davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Our Wednesday Bargains

Fine Children's Lawn and I.ncs
Caps. over 80 styles 90 choose from
Special at .....- 10o., 15c. 25o. and acc
Ladies' Black Sateen Waists, tucked
front and back 75c. value. at.... .48o
Ladies' Black Petticoats, fine. highly
finished Mercerized Sateens. fun size
In a dozen different styles. values from
Csc. to SEAS. on sale:
49c., 79e., CSC. and s1.2s
Boys fine White Blouses, beautifully
trimmed with fine Embroidery A good
l5c. Blouse. offered at . .49e
Fancy stripe Ribbons, "A inches wide
in very handsome colOrs, value 25c
Wednesday at 12l5e.
Boys fine pcrcale Shirts. with sep
arate cuffs. value soc. Special at .25c.
Mems fine Balbriggan underwear.
Drawers double-seated. Value soc.
Special az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c.
We have just received $50 heavy full
size Bed Spreads: special marked for
wednesday ..-..... .............. 49c.
Heavy unbleached Table Linen.
value 35c Special for this sale at.
pic. a yard
All-linon Crash, extra heavy. Is inches
wide, l0c grade, at &C a yard
ready for use, 75c quality, at 4oc
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin.
42x5b inches, l7e grade, AT &C
Apron Ginghams, extra good quality.
special at SC
Ladies' Gingham Aprons, full size and
well made. Special at roc
so dozen Turkish Towels. worth l5c.
Special at nc
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Eashions in Trimmine

Fashion still loves a rich and varied
surface. and even embroiders laces; in
deed, ct is recognized that a fabric of light
and delicate patterning such as Tambour
or Alencon lace nets, forms am admira-
BILE field for further operations, and so one
finds evening froeks Of these laoes en-
ricaed by embroideries Of chiffon, chenille,
ribbon, beads, etc. Fashion admires a
rich weighted surface. Tambour lace, by
itself and unassisted, she does not favor
but enriched, as suggested. 1T chngs with
"a lovely weighted line about the figure
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
'''" OF Former New Castle Woman.
Easter Dance a Great Success.
Special 10 the I,,.e..a...-
"0O'1l 20 Inc Evening journal


New Castle, April 14-Tbe -
flre Company's bail, held IN the 'rs'.',,e o..
nlouse iast evening, was a sucoessN,f
sllail. s Inc dance hall was beautifnliv
decorated A large number of neonio
were present from Wilmington anS M
9'iss Mamie McPike. who had ber
ahFle injured over three months aeo H.
improving, although she still is maxi,
70 use the foot Her place as organis,
IN the Sodality of ST. Peters p ~
church is being filled by Miss Kstio
walls and Miss Mamie Rodgers is sct
'nS as organist in the Sunday school
james b. Toman went TO West Cbee
Yer Yesterday morning to attend ,g,e
funeral OF his cousin. Mrs. Sarah Sbea~-
er Barry, wife of John Barry. INC. a.
ceased WAS the daughter Of tbe 1ste
this city. '''' p" III
Tomorrow afternoon, at a o'clock n
meeting Of the Bible Society win ae
held IN the lecture room Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Inc members of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics are re-
quested TO attend the meeting tonight
as matters Of Importance will be on
hand.
The ladies of the NJ. e. Church will
have another bake on Saturday. April
.25.
Mr.. and Mns. James Lancaster have
issued cards announcing the marriage
o ftheir daughter, Elsie to Jesse Nc
kav. of Wilmington The rraddf,,,
viii take place at the home of the
brides parents, in Delaware street, ON
April %.
Mrs. e. L. Wilson is visiting fer sons
in New Haven. Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Receptfon af Grace

Members OF the Brotherhood Of st.
james. of Grace Church. gave a recep-
tion last night in honor of the Rev.
William Writ King, ID. D., and Mrs.
King Members Of the church and
Sunday school also were present in
large numbers.
The sunday school hall IN which the
affair was held was decorated with
Easter lilies and other plants, and the
young women were in airy evening
dress. Grace Orchestra furnished en-
tertaining music.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Ladies' and Misses Skirts

These are attractive, distinctive
styles. the newest effects for spring
and the prices are unusually low.
Ladies' Walking skirts OF extra fine
quality Melton Cloth, flare and hounce
effects with slot seams and stitching
around the bottom. Value SOS and
$3.50 Special at ................ S1.98
Misses Walking ana Dress Skirts of
All-wool Cloth and Fancles. all the
latest makes and handsomely trimmed
with braid. buttons and tafeta straps
An colors, value from 50 TO 81. Spe-
cial at .s1.49, Sf.69 and $685.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
An Effective Jacket

An effective blouse jacket for eemidress
occasions shows the new open design taf-
feta very pret1iy utilized. The jacket Is
hip length. of black taffeta, with open
embroidered star pattern, made over a
white satin lining. A large cellar Of
Dresden silk. Of blue and pink blended
flower pattern, edged with white applique
lace adds touch Of color to the garment
A skimp-ruffe Of plain black taffeta edges
the entire Jacket and forms the cuffs.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
WOMAN'S REALM
For Fine Skins

Green liquid soap, which is recommended
by skin specialists for fine skins, or for
those which have the pores extended, can
be made at home. Take equal parts Of
glycerine, water, alcohol and green CASTLE
soap. Shave the soap into the water. and
stir over the fire till the mixture is
smooth. Add the glycerine, and lastly, az
ter the kettle is removed from the fire
the alcohol Add a tablespoonful OF eau
de cologne, If perfume is desired.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Sons Of American Revolution.

The following delegates and alter
mates were elected at q meeting of the
directors Of the Delaware Society
Sons Of American Revolution, held last
evening, to attend the National Con-
gress, to be held at New Haven, Conn.
beginning April 80: Spottswood Gar
land, Thomas +. Bayard, L. Irving
Handy, John Bancroft. Edmund r.
Lednum, George 5. Capelle, George A
Elliott, W. ID. Dimmock, Colonel Lewis
b. MORROW and L. b. Jones.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

One of the most novel, interesting
and mirth- producing plays which Il
has been Wilmington's good fortune TO
witness will be the popular and sue
cessful melodrama, THE Convicts
Daughter" the great mechanical, cleo
trical and scenic masterpiece. endowed
this year with many new and surpris-
ing features which will be the attrac-
tion at the Lyceum Theatre next
Thursday The plot is too well-known
to call for detailed description, and at
this time IL is sufficient to say that the
startling realistic scenes, the introduc-
ton OF side-splitting comedy and the
beautiful stage settings are all that the
modern theatre-goer could reasonably
wish for.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
For a Good Color

For bringing fresh color TO the face 1t
is recommended to bathe it in tepid water,
then apply a lotion made of equal parts Of
rosewater and glycerne. with a few drops
Of spirits Of ammonia added. Rub it thor
oughly into the skin, then wipe with a
soft, fine towel.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
CROSBY & HILL.
& Hill,
COS, COZ, COS Market Street
There's a
Very Good Reason

Why moderate pric, and this
store should be linked together.
We've made it a point for years to
give our patrons the best possible
article at the least price. Such
study is bound to be advantageous
to the customer. Take these
special offerings for Wednesday as
small example of what is going
ON daily here. There'll be:
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Preparing for Monster Celebration.

Winona Council Nr. 8. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, is preparing for a monster celebra-
ton OF their tenth anniversary to be
held in one of the parks in June AT a
meeting Of the Council on Thursday
evening last Charles d. Bird. r.. L. AZ
pleby, J. S. Johnson and Archie Gro
zier were appointed a committee to
formulate plans to make this ban
ner celebration in the history Of this
lodge.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Another Wrapper sale

Another record-breaking Wrapper
Sale tomorrow. In which the value
giving Is, IL anything more sensation
al than In the sale OF last week
A good quality percale Wrapper,
pleated back, trimmed with braid and
ruffle on the bottom. extra wide skirts;
value 75c. Special az .........49 49c.
An extra heavy Percale Wrapper IN
very attractive patterns full skirts
with deep hounce. waists prettily
Sale price ..................... .75o.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

The Lyceum Theatre was packed to
the doors at both performances of ssTbe
Man Who Dared yesterday afternoon
ana last night The general concensus
OF opinion was that the play is the
hest which yet has appeared at the the
atre under its new management. It is
by Howard Hall, who also is the star
Ii is more on the order of the Count
.of Monte CrstO" than any other play
though it is by NO means a copy Of that
sterling drama. The situations are
Strong, the action swift and the char
Iacters well-developed. The scenls where
the hero dashes into a cage containing
two big live lions, aroused much en-
thusiasm in the audience. Mr.. Hall. in
the dual role of the two brothers did q
fine piece of acting. He is handsdne
and manly. h3s a rich voice and read
his lines beautifully. He is supported
by Miss Nina Morris, who is pretty and
decidedly clever The play will be
presented this and tomorrow after
moons and nights.
Dockstader's Theatre comes 20 the
front again this week with a strong
list OF attractions. headed by the famous
Hickman Brothers, OF who Stopped
the Ferryboat Fame" Their work is
uproarously funny and yesterdays au-
diences enjoyed every minute Of it.
Collins and Madell contribute musi-
cal speciality which is rather original
and altogether pleasing, securing to
them warm applause. The Carmen
sisters offer some banjo selections that
are calculated to please the most Sc
we're musical critic. their repertoire In
cluding some of the most difficult Sc
lections. Vanleer and Duke, in COM
edy sketch, Introduces some very good
comedy, and one or two Irish songs
that are especially pleasing. Carleton
and Terre appear after a long absence
and in what viii probably be their last
time here in vaudeville since they are
about to launch out on the legitimate
stage in The Four Corners Foster
and his musical dog. Mike" George H.
Diamond, the baritone with a moving
picture song act and thinner, the Jug
sler, complete the list. Il is a combi-
nation that would call for two or three
times the Dockstader prices st some OF
the metropolitan houses.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

The highest speed which matter has
been known to reach is that attained
by the eruption of hydrogen and other
gases from the sun. which is, at times,
several hundred miles a second.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

Bodily pain loses its terror II you've
a bottle OF DR.. Thomas Electric oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases Of
burns. cuts, sprains. accidents OF any
sort
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

Emperor William has determined TO
have a grouse moor of his own in the
royal domain about Koenigsburg. The
grouse does not exist in wild state in
Germany.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
500 Pillow Gases SIC Each

Made of fine soft finished muslin
in sizes AZ by SO and as by SO,
wide hens
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
LOUIS jAC0BY
Louis JaCObV
"The Always Busy Store"
224 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, DeI.
Spring Buying
PredOminateS

AT least you would think so II you
were TO see the people that throng the
store every day. But that Is only natu-
raj when you consider how reasonably
we price everything Then we are all
ways willing 90 please a customer az
all times. We want your trade and we
want you 10 feel that we deserve IL.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Taken to Baltimore Hospital.

J. W. Thornton. agent of the ~ Y. p.
& n. railroad at Kings Greek, was
brought to this city last night and later
taken ito Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balu-
more, suffering from appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Gingham Shirt Waist Patterns,
80 cents

3 yards in each pattern, about
$50 colorings, a soft zephyr fin
ished Gingham worth consider
ably more.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
GETTING READY
TO BUILD SEWER
Street and Sewer Depart
ment Notifies City Cour-
Gil of Proposed Loan
WILL NEED $4,000 FOR THE WORK

Incandescent Lights Will Be Replaced
With Arc Lights at Several Points.
Change viii Cost the Department
s2fo Annually.
The street and Sewer Commissioners at
their meeting this morning decided to
notify city Council that the board would
be ready on July ito borrow $4,000 which
will be used TO construct the Prices Run
sewer dn the Ninth ward. This amount
was allowed by the last session OF the
Legislature 10 be used solely for the pur-
pose OF constructing a sewer In the Ninth
ward.
Engineer Hatton In charge of sewers,
In answer TO Director johnson. said that it
would take at least one year to build the
system.
Changing Lights.
The board decided TO replace fncan-
descent lights with arc lights at the fol-
lowing places: A and Townsend, A and
Buttonwood, p and Heald. B and Town-
send. B and Buttonwood and B and Lo-
Gust streets The change win cost tho
department S2i0 annually In addition to
what Is now being paid
Street Commissioner pierson submitted
figures showing tho cost OF paving Fourth
street between the p, b. & w. railroad
and the wharf Of the Wilmington steam-
boat Company. The board decided, how
lever. to do nothing at the present time
except resetting The curb and laying the
tion OF the department.
Mr.. Pierson was instructed 10 ascertain
the cost Of paving searles and Rodney
Streets between Fifth and Sixth and the
south side of Sixth street between Broome
and Clayton streets and report at the
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
German Damask Napkins,
$1.621S dozen

The real old fashioned German
sort in s. size. There're IS dozen
only-a pure linen $500 Napkin
for 81 .62H.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Dress Innings

Did you ever think OF finding
out where the best Dress Lining
Department was to be found?
Here is where you can find it.
Every wanted color, every desir-
able make, with a great display OF
black, is in this stock of ours.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
25c Ties for 15c
Underwear and Hosiery

A most complete assortment to
choose from. New showings of
Lace Hosiery for Women, Misses
and Children. Medium weight
Underwear for Men, Women and
Children. Extra sizes for Stout
Men and Women. For Wednes-
day only a Mans s75zc Balbrig-
gan Shirt and Drawers at 25c each
Dress Goods Special
On Wednesday only we shall
sell a bright, lHstrous so-inch
Black Sicilian Mohair, regularly
75c, for s5c yard.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Dress TRIMMINGS and Laces

We've made extraordinary
preparations in these departments
and are quite sure that everything
wanted in these lines can be
found here. There's a Very Big
Button Showing; every Wanted
ttOOk and Eye and every sort Of
Spool Silk at adjoining counter.
25C Ties for 15C
Embroidery and Silk Work. d
Collars attached to Hemstitched
Lawn Ties, all white, black and
white and colors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-07
WERE WEALTHY GREES,
People the London Court Criticised
Were Divorced at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. d. July 31.-Much in
terest has been aroused here by the
cable dispatches from London about
the action Of a London court in setting
aside a divorce decree granted in this
city. The divorce, now Mrs. Lonce, is
we'll known here, having lived here a
year and a half. She is now in this
country with her husband and has be-
come a bonatide American, intending
never to live in England again.
The people are all prominent in Lon
don. Mrs. Lance's maiden name was
Rail-, her father being Greek who
has made a great fortune banking in
London and New York. She marie d
D. S. Consrandini, also a member of
the aristocratic colony in London. They
quarreled and she came here and Sc
cured divorce. Soon after she had
the decree DR.. Lance came and they
We're married here.
Mrs. Lance is a beautiful woman of
about IS years, of a striking, dark,
Greek type. Her conduct here was
above critism. After her divorce and
remarriage she and her husband left
for a trip to the western coast; then
returned here for time. They are
understood to be somewhere in the
south now. The decree Of the London
court which holds that they are not
legally married, and have been guilty
of bigamous relations, can have no
possible effect on them while they re-
main in America.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-07
will QUIT RANGE
CAT Tie BUSINESS
Franklin & Co. Will Dispose OF
Their Great Herds In the
Belle Fourche Country.
RANGE TOO CONTESTED
Steers WIN Be Marketed, and She Stuff
VIII 30 Sent to Food Lots and Pas
lures of Nebraska-Death
J., knelI Of Industry.

Belle Fourche, S. D., July 29-Har-
RS Franklin & Co.. the heaviest owners
or cattle on the northwestern range.
are going to close out and retire from
the business. owing to the congested
condition OF the range. Harris Frank
I'm. OF Deadwood. general manager.
says everything fit for market will be
shipped this year for beef. and the she
stock Will be sent down into Nebraska,
where the company Is acquiring a large
tract OF land, intending to conduct Its
business In the future by pasturing
during summer and feeding during the
severe winter storms. Next year will
see the last Of the companys thousands
iof cattle on these ranges moved out
Inc reason for this is that the coun-
try is filling with small cattle owners.
sheep men and farmers. These men
are fencing their land, cutting of much
OF the water, and 1t Is claimed that
much loss Is suffered by range cattle,
owing to being chased and driven by
the dogs and hired men Of the farmers
and others, so that between them and
the wolves the profit Is greatly reduced.
Under the existing circumstances a
Ihard winter would entail frightful loss
TO heavy cattle men. and Mr. Franklin
says his company has decided to get
out as quickly as possible It began
closing out last season by shipping
very closely and the shipping will be
much closer this summer The com.
pany's herds will be greatly reduced.
and Its future business will be on
more limited scale, although more sat
,isfactory and secure.
Harris Franklin has been In the
range cattle business since 1881. He
first started in small way. at the
mouth of Alkali creek, on the Belle
it,ourche river, with the rs brand.
shortly afterwards he purchased the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-07
RANCE BEEF BEGINS
/ TO MOVE TO MARkE7
Seventy-Five Cars of Grass
Fattened Steers Leave Belle
Fourche in Two Days.
SUPPLY is VERY HEAVY
af Market Holds Good Shipments Thi:
Year Will Be as Heavy as Those
l. OF Last-Sheep Will Soon Be-
e. gin to Move.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Aug. 1.-The
first shipments of range fattened beet
from this territory for the season OF
l9O3 will be made from Belle Fourche
To-Day and tomorrow. The Western
Ranches, known locally as the WV
outfit, will ship fifty cars and Penn
berton & Cowden will ship twenty five
cars, the cars for these shipments hav.
ing been ordered.
Inc prospects are that the beef ship
ments from this point will be fully as
heaVy this year as last if the market
continues good. The price of beef has
gone up somewhat of late and this, to-
.gether with the fact that some of the
larger outfits are going to close out
their business, will result in very heavy
shipments, all the outfits shipping
closely Belle Fourche is known as
the largest beef shipping point in the
United States and the business last
year surpassed that of all previous
seasons.
Several train loads of shepp will be
shipped during the next few weeks
The t1loc1s are now on the trail into
town.
The big rain the first of the week
was general throughout the range
country. 1t extended north fifty miles
as far as can be learned, and is known
to have reached south as far as Her
mosa, along the Northwestern railroad
How far east and west is not known
but rain fell inMl parts heard from
1t was a magnificent Wetting that the
country received, and so far there arc
no definite reports of hail. There is 6
rurnor that hail fell to some extern
twenty miles east Of Rapid City, but il
is not believed that the damage was
heavy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-07
M'LAUGHLIN READY.
Indian Inspector Will Reopen Negotia
tons for Rosebud Lands.


Bonesteel, S. D., July 31.-A telegram
has been received by X. H. Gresham,
superintendent in charge of the Ponca
district of the Rosebud reservation,
notifying him that Indian Inspector
Mclaughlin was ready to council with
the Rosebud Indians relative to the ces-
sion of their lands in Gregory county,
and requesting that all Indians of the
Ponca district be at the agency to-
day.
There is no question about the In
dams signing the treaty, and Major
McLaughlin's work here will be COM
pleted in less than ten days. The sign
ing OF the treaty by the Indians at this
early date will give congress a chance
to pass the bill during the extraor-
binary session, which is called on No
vember 9, and as there is no opposition
to the bill as it now stands, there is no
doubt but this magnificent tract of 49,
900 acres will be ready for settlement
by early spring.
Three cars Of fat cattle We're shipped
from here to the South Omaha cattle
market today. Several shippers were
here with cattle for the same market,
but the railway company failed to fur
nish cars, although ordered to do so
several days ago. and in consequence
shipment had to be deferred. The cat
tlemen threaten to drive their stock to
the Milwaukee road at Geddes and
ship to Sioux City unless the North
western furnishes cars promptly in the
future.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-07
TURNED TABLES
ON Her FATHER
He Married Without Informing
His Daughter, and She
Ignored Him.
BUT PAPA is VERY MAD
81 Was Married Today, Will Be Honk
in Few Days." Telegram, Was
Used in Both Cases-Doesn't
Appreciate Joke.

Hot Springs S. D., July 31.-Mrs. Jay
Dudley, nee Miss Emma Silkinson, who
ran away and was married in Lead last
week, has not returned home yet, APP
parently awaiting the subsiding Of her
adopted fathers wrath. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley We're married in Lead last
Tuesday afternoon, after which they
sent telegram to the brides father
announcing the fact. The telegram
read: Il was married today. Will be
home in few days.
This telegram was an exact repeti-
, ton of one Mr.. Silllinson sent to his
daughter few months ago from Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where he went to be married
to Miss Mamie Brassin. Mr.. Silkin-
son did not give his daughter any in
timation of what he intended doing,
and now he knows how it feels.
The young people have been sweet
hearts for several years, and there be-
ing opposition to their union they
quietly went off and We're married Mr.
Dudley is popular young man, being
elected last fall to the office of clerk Of
courts of Fall River county, with the
largest majority Of any man on his
ticket. He is bright, energetic man,
and is the youngest son of Judge Dud-
ley, formerly police judge in Omaha.