davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
FREIGHT WASN'T PAID.
And Esliok Had Been Given Money to
PAY Sane. IL Is ALLEGED.

Shawnee. O T. June 6.-Jess ESlick has
been arrested at the instance Of the Nc
Mican Candy company, charged with OBJ
tanning so under false pretenses.
He got So 70 pay freight on some goods
and 1t is charged that he didn't pay the
same. and he was arraigned in Justice
Dodge's court, and gave bond for ap-
pearauce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
LITER TO ROOSEVELT.
chss Barrett wssic Prefer a life
Sentence

sossfh HcAissier. Z T. Jgne e---hagiss
Basrftt. vh9 sar f9eu4 TglfY g fss
sszFasr = loan Hsaassssg aaa sho vii
~ tesbt ~ tfs priaeisssI ln tse a1st IsssI
szscufiea 81 fhss 9istFsct sas iasf -
dare aeTH. aanf esrs msarsF sd ls ~
E.nuiuz r. ih5as serionsiT q hla nsiax
lAgaebsa tnaa eternity - De sna - =
r1gr
Las: TszrsssT - bzrsss.s ibs szilor =
litter - ff~slzesf haossFsls. asSizz sAsf
~ $40 A2u q 1fe sersfsner Ns szv-
thsf he - - selifg sna fkat u r4s~a
itfe @saf~nes ths z1zisy uza nay :.
sfa-Eht - uEss sozss ssDs a.gssx h.
ssTrl
Fhe s<stsr ~ss sat - ~ szsssaast s.s
Barrett h saz1osss.y zwalssnx = snrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
VALUATION RAISED s27o.24e.
kingfisher County Commissioners
Deal With Figures.

Kinghsher. o. T.. June 6-The Times
this week reports the session OF the board
of county commissioners setting as a
board of equalization for Kingfisher
county. The valuations as returned for
the different townships OF the county.
by the township assessors. were wonder
full as a whole, compared one with the
other. and a bad subject TO attempt TO
equalize.
The extremes were met by the board
when Kingfisher township was lowered 20
per cent and Columbia township raised -
per cent. This equalization as made by
the board raises the assessed valuation Of
the county as returned by the township
assessors t270.2is
The average valuation aud per cent
raised or lowered by equalization Is as
follows:
Altoona, raised "a per cent
Banner. raised S per cent.
Center raised 10 per cent.
Cimarron. lowered per cent
Columbia. raised % per cent.
Cooper. raised L per cent.
Downs. raised per cent.
Excelsior. raised Is per cent.
Forest. raised - per cent.
Grant. remained as returned.
Harrison, raised % per cent.
Hennessey. remained as returned
Kinghsher township, lowered 70 per
cent
Lacey. raised a. per cent
Logan. raised = per cent
Lynn. raised - per cent
Omega. raised Is per cent.
Otter, remained as returned
Reseve. raised - per cent.
River. raised - per cent
Sherman. raised q per cent
Skeleton. raised y rer cent.
Union. raised = per cent
Park, lowered - per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
BECAUSE OF TnE RESERVATION.
James Flynn. soi6isr. is Liberated
~ Js6oe Gillette

Lswtoz. .. Z. Jzse s--5snsrs J Esyna.
arrs-tra fqx seb1izg - a poGitry a
serse ter rz1otns ara. has h<~s ua~Fstsd
gsSr. GziI@ft1. ze1oF1lsz - 10 zs1s.
- hsz - s>exuss fse esfzs< csArxss
occurred - 49, rziatsrv r<Asrrassaz
Gas. a Shsiir sss1 @st Eks ~rz 20 "a
eszs eorS1s fsr ~ sss1.sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
TRAGEDY OF ECONOMICS.
Woman ~ sns1nee Uses Old Gasoline
afoYr srd Ia Purnrd

Gu;hrie. O. =. Juro s-The sha vres
Democrat has the folioainE Nrs. r.
r. CoNgsr. who resides n The east part
81 The city. Ssz the victim Of distress
Ing accident last evening shout ocieek
]; vas csgsed by Esraiins stoYe sH-
pioslon Nhis she vsr eooking ths frKs-
lar everirE meal
TIE sfozc Naa uHs that rad been woTn
out long sro. D.. the 0~ners hoDsa -
make Il last through the Bfssenf sarn-
rner Ths Lady sss badly burned sd
her csnsifiea ls efstesi Her fso. hsues.
arms. chss-- aH4 hair Nsge IN fame. b.,
her husband 49, her sassiopsc saa casns
q her Fs-ess. - ibe aaesas q a L4rzs
qsaf. SIKH hs hss sesFog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
BURGLARS AT kgokuk FALLS.
Grace Goes From Tecgrset 20 Look
Up the Case.

shs~Iee, .. 7. jane s.-shsTf- Crsos
PASSED through TIE city snroufs from
Tecsrnseh ssa Ksokak Fails. vhieh tsvn
- reported 70 ksvs b~eE ~orzsd izst
night BY burglars. Who haze lo0ts1 500
q the bsEioszs bosses theirs. Gays To
D~uoC<at
Eherff Grace vzE not 81 soassssseu Of
any q the pArtscsissH - tke sGssr. zaf
slx purpose n Ealnx isssFe tosAT y -
get TIE acts zsa vhatev~r dsszTisssers
- ear q To thls=es - shsi hisz~~zf
81 1sysfsss esa start - ~ frea sn,G
lan1 tns 1znxsTozzs Characters ~ AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
WITH MoRTGAGEo PROPERTY.
Colored Man Leaves Ripley in Great
Hurry

Guthrie. O. r. June 6.-The Ripley
Tones says. James Newsom has skipped
10 Texas with mortgaged property. .ew-
som Is Ct negro Of the mulatto variety and
has h.- toIore borne a good reputation
for honesty and industry. Last year he
farm,d "a school section southeast Of
Ripley belonging 10 Chas Weathers,
marshal of Ripley. This year h was
working on "a farm near the school sec
ton. NeathCrs had % mortgage on his
team If mules and two cows amounting
20 $1a9. besides some other claims.
IN April another negro began visiting
Newscm and his family. and it is be-
lieved this new acquaintance inveigled
Newsom to run of with the property.
and together they Travelled overland TO
Texas after disrosing Of the cows.
Wosthers offers $50 reward for the ap-
prchension of Newsom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
GAS BLINDED THEM.
Well in indian Territory Gives Up
Queer Stuff.

Saltwater. o. T, June 6,-The viii being
drilled al Claremore 7. T. for oil or gas
has been put down 1.loo feet. No definite
results of the sort desired have been
found. bat rather peculiar phenomena
has been encountered. Water is now
boiling cut of the wei impelleu by gas
which is especially remarkable by reason
of the fact that for a time il causes ah-
solute blindness Z the men who work
where II IS escaping. IT has been found
necessary To work the men in short shifts
on this account The gas Immediately
blackens any silver article exposed to It.
and eve 1siivC ruoney. which may be in
the mems pockets. and is therefore sup
pose6 10 Re quite heavily charged with
sulphur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
POISONED sTEPDAUeHTER.
Details Of AbominahIe Crime Near
Spencer.

Guthrie o. T, June 6.-The Spencer
News says.
On Wednesday night OF last week
horsse belonging 10 r J. Johnson was
stolen from his place. eighteen miles
southeast q here. The animal takea-was
g brown mare five years old. She with
four others was loose IN the road.
Search was begun At once. The first
trace OF the thief was found near BED
Oak in Cleveland county. where he has
been living. Here the searchers found
that he was q criminal Of a deeper dye.
Some time before this he had married a
widow named Greene who had some
property. She had one child. a daughter
nearly grown This man, whose name
We failed 70 learn, after the marriage
wanted his wffe's property turned over
% him. The daughter objected 70 this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

LpedeB. g1ss E-zl1fsats4s zus a.
s.asA~steE exp as - H4ae Aesssr psbs,-
sssnsEs6s Ess~iing tazssy. t1snpe Hsa -.
$1,000 ss4 E~ee nsieres D1ftoa aas sslss
Eis~es h1Esss started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Livery Barn EmpIoye Is Kicked in the
Head

Guthrie. o. T. June 6.-The Lawton
News says:
Clsud Skipworth. an employee at the
Young & Price livery barn was Kicked
by a horse yesterday morning Exami-
nation by pr. Tulis shaved bad
fracture and the young man IS by no
means out OF danger at This time lie
came here several weeks age from Hen
rietts, Texas. His people have been Hoti-
fed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
ALUMNI sAt,oUEr HELD.
Association At Pond Creek Has Bic
Society Function.

NSSoStdtIoH ~ FCuo OFoek MS SIC
Society Function.
Pond Creek. o. T. June s.-This Is a
hitting introduction:
Sunus CUT:
SumuS qui?
SunuS.
Sumus,
Populi.
The SWEETEST event OF the season took
place last Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs Ida Hulen. on B street.
The Pond Creek Atumiuai Association
gave banquet and reception In honor
of the class off a. The guests were met
at the door by a reception committee
composed Of Lille Hynds. Bernice II.
Smalley and Larue Thomas
PROGRAM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

The Alumni members went into execu-
tive session. All business was transact
ed and the association was rs-organizei.
The following were elected officers for
this year:
Larue Thomas, 'm. president
Rose Garrison. 81. vice-presidsnt.
Della Hynds. '0. secretary.
nellie Bunyan. '6, treasurer.
At u o'clock every body went home after
expressing themselves as having hal a
very enjoyable time.
Those present, members OF the Alumni:
Anna Hutson. 81; Albert Hopwood. 81;
Rose Garrison, 80; Pearl Beck, SIS; IAllie
Hynds, 90; Myrtle Garrison. 20: bella
Hynds, 'Ol; Larue Thomas. OF: Corneiis
Sullivan. '01; Edna Biggs 90: nellie Bun
yam, 'oS; Edith WATSON. '03: Zehla Gustav
son, '0S; Suez Richards, 'G3.
The Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Miss Nelson Berry. Henry Berry. LEILA
Thomas. Bessie Fox, W. B. Bunce.
Mayme Hutson. Mrs. Leoti Barr. Ross
Hulen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w Thomas
Eslie Walton, Supt. J. II. Ledgerwood
Prin- Stella Smart. Supt ]. X. Findiy.
and Miss Bertha Sheppard OF Harper.
Kansas
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Sturdy Toys for
Sturdy Boys
Fourth aoorl

Not much use giving a
youngster tin toys, for they
will be banged out of shape in
an hour, and full of treacher-
Gus sharp edges. But the
strong little toys of iron have
practically no wear-out to
them and are very inexpen-
sive, too.
OF course there are always the
FIRE engines, hose carts and hook
and ladders, but some new things
are here this year-hne express
wagons, big drays loaded with
barrels and pulled by two horses.
ST.; smaller sizes, 25c and soc.
An iron engine and tender, with
three steel cars, cost only Csc; a
larger size for 81.
The old country hay cart drawn
by an iron OK is new. and the steel
express wagon with two wooden
horses that really move their feet
both SOC.
The automobile mail aOae0n Oiil
be running iN Zoyiand all day to-
day. 1t is made of steel so il
won't bend or break easily, and
the little spring is good and strong.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Blouses for Boys
Winter Wear
Market street,

Russian blouses, red and navy
blue, ST.; with more trimming,
ST.. so and 81.
Sailor blouses, red flannel, black
braid trimming, $2.25.
Blouses of blue, red and gray
flannel, with turn over collar or
without collar, SOC, 75c, 81.
Wash blouses, pretty stripes or
all white, 81 and $1.35.
Shirtwaists, 85c, ST. white
linen, collar attached, 81.
Regulation ties, red, navy,
black, white. light blue, 75c.
Underbodies, 15c, zoe, SOC.
Eton collars, 15c; cape collars,
121zc, two for 25c.
Fancy Wafstc0afs are a Christmas
hint-$l. 35 to $3.50.
Bright, pretty patterns, dark
and light grounds, figures and
stripes, fine fabrics. sizes to 10
the $1.75 grade offers specially
varied and attractive cloths.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
New Colors in
Broadcloth
tsoutheast Of centerl

For the last two months,
since Paris started the rage
for violet in all shades, every
thing from a light lavender
to plum color has been scarce.
Same way with brown.
By giving special orders
we have secured quantities of
81, So and $3.50 broadcloth
in browns and lavenders.
Scarcely a shade is missing.
Come now while the assortment
is complete.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Everyday Notions
Gross Aisle

But not at everyday prices.
Sew-on corset hose supporters, two
straps on each side, 25c.
Cotton morie dress shields, light
weight l6c a pair, S1.75 a dozen.
Kid hair curriers', Sc dozen.
Safety pins, open both sides, nickel
OF black, Sc a dozen
Sewing silk, l-ounce spools, $50.
English pins Sc paper.
Tubular shoe lacers. spiral tips, or
] \ yards long, l0c a dozen.
Ironing wax, with handles, lc each,
l0c a dozen.
Tape, 24-yard roll, &c.
Extra 6ne twill tape, l0-yard roll, Sc
a roll, S5c a dozen.
Bastiug cotton, So0-yard spool, Sc,
35c a dozen.
Knitting cotton, Sc a ball.
Mercerized crochet cotton, fancy col
ors, Sc ball.
Darners with handles, black, 2c;
fancy colors, Sc.
Mourning pins, solid heads, SC box.
Featherbone collars, lOc.
Lightweight dress shields, good
sizes, SC a pair, S5c dozen.
Spring hooks and eyes, 2 dozen on
card, &c a card $3.50 a great gross.
Sewing machine straps, &c.
Fine isle side garters. extra wide,
women's and children's, l0c a pair.
Corset clasps, extra fine quality J.
inch back. Sc.
Pearl lace pins, SC dozen.
Fancy cotton featherstitch braid, ex-
ira quality, 6-yard piece, idc.
Tomato pin cushions. los
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Ii Arhltrate chleano strlke

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Peace negotia
tions looking TO an amicable settle
ment Of the struggle between the man
agement Of the Chicago City Railway
and its striking employees have beer
begun. ana the indications are thaI
both sides TO the controversy will
agree to submit their differences to ar
bitration. After a conference which
lasted several hours between Mayor
Carter II. Harrison. the officials of the
company and the special aldermanie
peace commission appointed by Mayor
Harrison at the direction Of the city
council. followed by another meeting
by which President Mahon. of the
Amalgamated Association bf street
Railway Employees. and his legal ad
visers took part, Mayor Harrison de-
clared that the outlook for a settle
ment Of the strike by arbitration was
decidedly fiatterirng.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Imported Opera and
Shopping Bags
Main Aisle

The obeya bags are of silk, some
in light Dresden colors, some in
the darker shades of gray.
Those fastened on slender gilt
bars, 81, $50 and $1.75.
Those with fancy metal tops and
metal chains, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25
and S3.75.
The Dorothy shopping bags are
Of soft black or brown deer skin
and the prices vary with the size
-SL25, 81. so, 81.
Some with tiny change purses,
81, $2.25 and $2.75.
Probably the first thing you Il
notice are the broad, generous
tops-no more cropping around in
the dark for little things.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Mackintoshes for
Women and Children
Second floor, Chestnut street,

lSecond floor, Chestnut street,
The 36-in. long weather-all
is about the right size for a
four-year-old, and from there
the sizes run through those
for growing girls up to 90
inches, which is the right
length for the woman of
average height.
The coats are thoroughly guar !
anteed-if the color rubs off or
the rubber comes through the
cloth the maker is responsible.
For girls, mostly navy blue coats
lined with plaid-$3, $3.50, 81
and 81. so.
Both blue and black for women,
plaid lined-$4, 81. so, SIS and So.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Becoming Goats and
Suits for Girls
tsecond aoOr. Chestnut street,

AANNRAN eA~NAf
A long procession Of girls passes
before us in mental review when
we select coats and suits for their
winter wear. This little girl must
have something different from that
tall one; here S one who needs
long lines and easy curves; that
one wants lots of fulness and
fuffiness.
Here's a Jacket of black or tan kerr
sey that is popular; it has a fly front,
box back, little points OF velvet set in
about the collarless neck and stitched
straps of the kersey here and there to
give style and good lines. IS.
This suit in black or gray cheviot'
borrowed from the French the gay
little collar and cuffs of black, red and
white cloth with touches oil gilt braid.
Otherwise it is like the suits of the day
long coat, bloused, gracefully hared
skirt. SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Furs Waiting for the
Cold Wave
Second foor. Juniper streetl

Somewhere between Mon
tana and Philadelphia a cold
wave is lost. The weather
man has been expecting it for
two or three days, and every
fur in the store got ready for
it. Perhaps it will be along
today-who knows?
Neck furs, muffs, fur coats
which do you need FIRST?
1t is we'll to choose while you
can get the pick of the best furs.
Electric seal coats start at $2S. so
and run up to sos.
Persian lamb jackets begin at
$3.50.
For $l45 there is a most beauti-
full plain Persia n lamb coat-others
trimmed with baum marten and
chinchilla for $145.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Dress Trimmings
main Aisle

Some were bought at half
usual prices; others are from
our regular stock, but marked
at lower prices than usual.
Black spangle design gimp, 40c
worth 75c.
Black and steel spangle design gimp,
40c worth 75c.
Black spangle edging, Sc worth lSc.
Black braid gimp, 2oc was soc.
Colored silk braids--5c were l2c; Sc
were 15c; l5c we're 35c.
colored mohair gimps-50c were 81
81 were 81. so.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Dainty Crepe de Chine
Waists, $3.50
Second hoorI

A fine, soft quality Of this silky,
cloud like fabric piped on all
edges with a narrow line of silk,
goes to the making of these dainty
little blouses. Tiny turn overs OF
silk at throat and wrists, a little
silk tie about the collar and lace
medallions add further charm;
if you prefer the waist plain you
can take off the medallions and
use them to make pretty collar.
Black, white and colors, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Fresh, Dainty Table
Linens
Southwest Of centerj

These table cloths and nap
kins are of the new, spark
ling stream of fax products
constantly coming into the
store-some have not been
here forty-eight hours none
has had TO have the cobwebs
brushed off before being pre-
sented to our visitors.
Although these are of the
everyday service linens, there
are others up to $500 a set, if
you choose, and at dozens
and scores of price-steps in
between.
Almost white German table linen,
long service in every yard Of it, So
inches wide, soc a yard; o. inches
wide, CSC a yard. The napkins to
match are hemmed ready for use, 14x14
inches, 85c dozen; l6xl6 inches, 81 a
dozen; 18xl8 inches, S1.25 a dozen; p
x22 inches, SlS5 dozen; 24x24 inches,
S2.25 dozen.
Splendid quality snow white table
linen, many pretty patterns, 2 yards
wide, 81 a yard. Napkins to match.
20x20 inches, 81 a dozen; 22x22 inches,
$3.50 a dozen; 24x24 inches, So dozen.
Very fine satiny bleached table linen,
several choice patterns, yards wide,
Sl.2S a yard. Napkins to match, hem
med ready for use, 22x22 inches, S2.75
a dozen; 24x24 inches, $3.50 a dozen.
Splendid quality full bleached table
cloths, 2H yards, napkins TO match
cloth and one dozen 20x20-inch nap
kins, $3.50 a set; cloth and one dozen
22x22-inch napkins, SIS a set.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
SIS Silk Petticoats in
Colors
Pelticoat Shop, second foorl

lPetticoat Shop, second hoor)
Copied from a $3.50 skirt.
But we want the quaint Countess
OF Warwick Petticoat Shop always
to hold the most interesting collec-
tion Of petticoats in town. So we
persuaded the maker of our famous
IS black silk skirt to give us, for
the same price, some in colors;
brown, tan, gray, navy deep
flounce with small tucks, accor-
dion pleating and a little gathered
ruffle at the bottom, nearsilk foun-
dation.
And dozens and dozens Of other
dainty skirts that will tell you all
sorts of secrets about what is new
and pretty in silk petticoats.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Little Desk Nick-Nacks
main Aislel
Main Aislel

A case to hold paper, soc; a
memorandum pad, 25c; a rocking
blotter, 25c; a calendar and en-
gagement pad with slate and pen
Gil. 25c; stamp box, 2Oc; a queer
long memorandum pad with pic
ture of Mr.. and Mrs. Longiellow
not the author and his wife
25c. Many of them are covered
with linen. and really good. Just
such things as you will rush after
later for Christmas.
nv Books" are ready-in sets
of three, 25c.
Other little nick nacks for as
little as 10c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
White Dresses for
Little Folks
lBaby Store, second hoorl

Wee tucks, fine embroidery and
dainty featherstitching went into a
partnership to make these baby
dresses pretty.
But you've no idea until you see
these dresses, how many novel
effects Tucks, Embroidery,
Featherstitching & Co. achieved
in them 1t was an unlimited
partnership for prettiness.
and years. nainsook, i've styles al
SOC; and then the prices take little
jumps, 75c, sSc. 81, 81.
2 and years. nainsook and lawn,
ssc, $3.50. Sl.7s. s..
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
The Handy Souvenir
Corner

next to post Office FIRST floor. is
a great place for anyone in a hurry.
A gift for children, a card prize,
something for the fair-hundreds
of pretty and useful things, 25c
to S..
A great place for Christmas
gifts, also.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
A Censor for Promoters.
From the Chicago tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There should be a censor Of the futur,
prosptctuses OF Industrial enterprises
some government official should peruss
tEem and see how far they are matter
of fact statements and how far the pro.
ductions Of the glowing imagtnations oi
men skilled in the higher finance" The
persons who penned the prospectus Of IN,
shipbwiding trust viii write others like
4 when the next Speculative era comes
and new combines are ,7vucae6. Thes
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
soc for 75c Metal
Printed Velveteen
fnr.... h..f.l
Main Aislel

On grounds of soft color-black,
brown. blue. garnet and green
all sorts of dainty little designs are
printed in silver and gold-frosted
leaves, dots and fancy stripes.
The printing is so we'll done
by the best English printers-that
none of it will come of. We are
ready to stand behind that.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Boys Furnishings All
Together in One Place

VNIoIhNI aIIEIIT
If it isn't neckwear, collars
or suspenders, it is some
other larger thing--a boy is
always needing something.
Find them all together at
the MaySet street end of the
store in splendid assortment.
Shirts, Sue TO s..
Pajamas q to $3.50.
Sweaters, S TO S3. so.
Mackintosb IS, S. to IS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
eIimpses Into MythOIOsy.

From the Milwaukee sentinel.
Ajax was defyiue the lightning.
'Nou are passing brave" observed an
admirng hystander.
Why so?" demanded Ajax, disdsin-
fully.
Because you are likely 90 get il IN the
neck any moment"
Whereupon Ajax laughed scornfuny.
Poor fool said he, know you nc; tha.
! have a rubber neck?'
For which display of wit and bravery
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

he was offered $500 a week by a vaudeville
manager.
Achilles was sulk.ng In his tent.
Come, old man." said Patroclus. 'the
people are waiting FOR YOU. You know ful
we'll that you are the star"
star be dummsdv snarled Achilles.
Then why Is my name not displayed IN
9ong primer type on me programs p
Which would seem TO indicate thar pro-
rea.r
charon-was ushered, 4ntar the presence
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
WeII.known 800 pead.

Mahanoy City. Pa, Nov. 1s.-Rev.
Herman Diederich. rector Of ST. Fidens
Catholic Church. of this city. for more
than a quarter of century. died after
a protracted illness Of peritonitis. Be
fore coming here Rev. Diederich held
charges at Philadelphia, Bridesburg,
Allentown and Pottsyille.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Will not be reformed by the structures OF
Receiver Smith. Nothing short Of a strin-
gent law will keep them from uttering
false prospectuses when they think there
IS money to be made by doing So The
public must be protected against the mas
ters OF higher finance" when they take
pen IN hand TO persuade the public TO
buy an interest in their artistic swim
dies"
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
sALrlMoRE 8 oHlo B. 3.
Your Last Opportunity to Purchase
Colonist Tickets TO the West.

After November 2stb- the low rate
colonist tickets win be taken Off sale.
Persons contemplating a trip 10 the
vest should avail themselves OF these
low rates prior 10 the above date.
Only s49.75 to the Pacific Coast. Apply
70 B. & o. ticket agents. or 70 H. A.
Miller, T. p. A. city Ticket Office,
Water & Market street Wilmington.
DeI-