davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-10-14

90 To Parsons, May, ODER.
schmidt Ga. for ladies' capes
jackets and skirts.
The leader., 1903-10-14

just received new lot of
Palmer's soap 25c box at Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1903-10-14

FoIey's Honey and Tar cures coughs
aad colds aud prevents pneumonia.
xaks nu substitnlv PriUe Drug p6
The leader., 1903-10-14

II is reported By his physician
that John MeIaurin, who was SHOT
ID jackson Saturday night. will
recover.
The leader., 1903-10-14

WANTED Several persons Of
character and good reputation in
each State Zone in this county re-
CURED to represent and advertise
an old established wealthy bust
ness house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $21.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in
cash direct each Wednesday from
head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. Ref
erences. Enclose a self addressed
envelope. Colonial, 332 Dear
born street, Chicago.
The leader., 1903-10-14
GGDp gpa0e.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IA. 1908.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


GOING NORTH DAILY
TnAfN No. LEAVES New Orleans. . :l5 p. m.
Arrives at Brookhaven -. 0;63 p. m
Arrives at jackson. ..s.l :lS a. M
TRAIN No. 4.-Leaves New Orleans :. 9 25 a. m.
Arrives at Brookhayen ...... 100 p. m.
Arrives at jackson .......... :S2 p. m.
No. 81 EXPREss-Leaves New Orleans 90 a. M.
Arrives at Brookhaven ......i II 80 a. m,
Arrives at Jackson. $780,. j rs p. m.
TRAIN No. 6.--Leaves New Orleans $40 p. m.
Arrives at Brookhayen. 9:06 p. m.
Arrives at Jackson. -. i1:O0 p. m.
GOING SOUTH (DAILY.l
No. i, ExPREss-Leaves jackson =. ASS a. m.
Arrives at BrOokhayen ....,. 6.25 a. m,
Arrives at New Orleans So. 10 90 a. m.
TRAIN No. 3.--Leaves Jackson $500, 2:5op. m.
Arrives at Br0okhayen. 6:26 p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 49,. z ;55 p. m.
TRAIN No 2S-Leayes Jackson. ...... 3:55p. m.
Arrives at Bro0khaven 1890. 8 :2S p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 49,. 20 p. m.
TRAIN No. 5--Leaves jackson. -. 2:30 a. m.
Arrives AT Brookhaven. -. 4: 10 u. m.
Arrives II New Orleans. 1850 a. M.
Local freight trains Nos. % and 95 between Nc,
Comb City and BrookhaYen, arrive and leave al
he following hours: No. 81 arrives at Brook
haven at 1880 a. IN. No. So leaves Brookhayel
at 1:05 u. M.
Local freirhtS Nos 90 and % between Brook
haven aud Carton arrive and leave at the 70
owing hours. No. 81 leaves BroOkhaVen at 3: 81
a. m. iof Canton. No.sl isTrives at BrookhaYe
from anton AZ 500 p. III.
Nos. anu do moi stop at nag stations. Nos.
IS and "a Stop at all stations. Train
b,,n'mend, hios cihb CITY, BrookhaVen, uaas-
dciSs. Cry stitl springs. jackson ana Can al.
ats let.; WAYS make close e0nnecJi'h
M it.i .tu = I. y Aneh roads
The leader., 1903-10-14

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAx
Take Laxative Bromo Canine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II It fails TO cure 81 W. Grofea NiR.
nature II iii fss|n b61. 5c.
The leader., 1903-10-14
chamberlain,s Cough Remedy

No one who is acquainted with It's
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy It not on1y cures
colds and grip effectually and perma.
nently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in Pneumonia 1t is
alsoa certain cure for Group. Whoopine
cough is not dangerous when this rem
edy is given It containssno opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as to an
adult 1t is also pleasant to take
When all of these facts are taken
into consideration it is not surprising
chat people in foreign lands, as we'll as
at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing TO take
any other after having once used it
For sale by c. q. Grafton.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Culture of Freesias

As winter bl0omer, the Freesia has Of
late become very popular its pretty fow-
ers being in great demand along about
holiday-time, for bouquets and table dec
oraItion. 1t is a native OF the Cape Of Good
Hone. and was brought TO this country
many years ago. therefore IL is not what
might be called a new plant, mt for
some unaccountable reason &. seemed 60
drop out OF sight shortly after its in
PRODUCTION, for a time.
But few years ago. some searcher af-
ter novelties" heard Of Il and succeeded
In finding it, and the result is that it has
now become a standard flower for forcing
in winter. It Is related TO the Irid family.
which includes the Iris, Gladlolus Cro-
Gus. Tigridia and others OF similar habit.
IL IS easily brought into bloom an the
window-garden. Plant several roots in a
six inch pot Of turfy loam and sand The
pot need not be put away in the dark
like those containing ordinary bulbs.
Simply water well at planting-time. and
then give no more water until growth OF
top is seen.
Give a moderate amount OF heat and no
sunshine until after the flowers have
faded. Then expose the pots 10 full sun
10 rlpen the roots. After the foliage turns
yellows set the pots away without dis
turbing the roots in them. Let the soil
dry out during Summers IN September
shake the roots out OF the old soil and re-
pot. BY planting at intervals until De-
cember, one can secure long succession
of bloom. The fower-stalks are very
slender. and must be tied TO supports OF
wire or something else as unobtrusive, as
they reach up. If this ~ not done they
will crinkle down before Towering time
arrives, and the crop Of flowers viii ba
spoiled.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

scholarship young
polling be
resident of Wilmington, polling of
splendid o in
scoureH is nexceled
h
course
any January
shipsa goodun
care the condition
The flied in
the pes whom the is to a W a
subscription in ew1cu
will be in Evening
information scholarships had the Office
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Tight Lacing Again

|ccording to a London newspaper,
fashion OF tight lacing is in force
IN. There is scarcely a society wo-
i, if We are to believe the report,
is not q victim to it.
|io uch an extent has the evil
|vn," says this journal, that at a
'a.n famous modiste's in London or
for gowns from women whose
Ist measurements are over twenty
inches are delicately but firmly de-
I'd.
We dare not risk our reputation
|guwning any but the most fashions
women explained the principal
.ntly, and no woman with a large
~ can look well in a frock designed
( one who has cultivated the short
Figure. So if customer comes to
hearing the old-fashioned style Of
cts end does not seem inclined to
orm to newer ideas she must so
Where for her gowns.
We have heaps of customers whose
sprements are three or four inches
4liel than they We're last year, and
4lmost every case this is due to the
i lacing demanded to acquire the
figure. Quite young girls are the
st offenders. and am quite sure We
not made a gown this season for
Ibulante whose waist measurement
IedeG twenty inches.'"
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Trimmings for Gowns

All sorts and descriptions OF trim
mings enter so largely into the winter
fashions, and in many instances add so
greatly 10 the cost, that they must
needs be carefully considered when
planning for the seasons outfit. How
ever, there are to be found a number
of very charming effects and good coll
rings IN the ow-priced ones, and if
ones soul yearns for the most expensive
another solution to the problem can be
discovered ia not using an exaggerated
quantity.
The embroidered velvet bands are
most effective. The background is
Black or Of some dark coloring, as a
rule. although there are some light
shades and white that must needs be
included, ami the variety of designs Is
endless. Bright embroidery silks are
used ia carrying out the pattern with
cut jet steel or gold beads, and the
bands are to be had in varied widths
so that there need not be just the same
width Oh skirt and waist. A mosi
practical and even attractive fashion
as wen is the fiat band around the foot
of the skirt. This may be of plain vel.
vet or satin, and may be richly en-
bfoidered.
Fancy braids of all descriptions show
an incredible difference in design, II
colorns. and in weave. Many are ex.
trenle'y expensive, others and by M
means the least attractive are exceed.
ingly cheap. A mohair braid 18th
lustre like silk is greatly in demand foi
trimming the rough zibeline and serg.
costumes but should always match ex.
actly the shade of the material-th,
same braid in black is also attraetiv,
but only when used on blaok-a dul
black braid oddly enough looking muol
better when used on a colored material
The fiat braids edged with a narrow
fringe Of some contrasting color OF
black and white are among the novel.
ties that trim the winter gowns and 10,
midwirter wear the same idea is car.
ried o0t in narrow edge OF fur. A
red and black braid edged with Per.
sian lamb is, for instance. used on Z
black costume most effectively.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
In the Shops
Elephant skin hand bags are new.

Elephant skin hand bags are new.
Ball-shaped metal buttons are being
used.
velvets are used on frocks for men.
women, boys and girls.
Pompadour ribbons are charming for
girilsn frocks.
soutacha braid is again fashionable.
dainty sandal wood box sor handker-
chiefs can be had for SIS.
The tiniest of bead purses are swell ac-
to the costume.
Wide giriles and jeweled buttons give
a Louis XVI effect.
Military effect obtains even upon the
coats worn by babies. which are deco
rated with cord and buttons.
A pretty plaything for the baby is
this big. soft knitted ball, with silver
bells attached 10 ct. or this eelluloid ball
covered with knitted silk. For very youne
babies Of course. who have not come into
the fabit Of carrying everything 10 theil
mouths.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
~ Kiss and Be Sorry

x Ia unique way, the Philadelphia
Nrer editorially sums up the rights
;arried women to kiss:
Ia divorce suit in the New York
"a. which has achieved consider
cinotoriety, the question Of kissing
sedominant. There are a number
lrespondents figuring in the case,
2e evidence so far is largely that
rccused wife's indiscreuons con-
VI in kissing other men. The at
,tOys for the plaintiff have closely
/ questioned the defendant, who
iOsts the kissing, but justihes It,.
OOr purpose, evidently, is TO show
q a married woman may kiss no
an but her husband and relatives
Ithout evidencing a moral laxity suf-
|ient to break the marriage bond.
BIT does not need the lawyers to tell
that kissing is or may be a moral
It. There are more sorts Of kisses
ban of lies described, so sUccinctly by
lakespeare. There are innocent and
|cked kisses. good and bad ones, those
love, of treachery, of conventionality
II some devoid of any but physical
'hracter. One must know the mental
Itus of the parties in interest before
exact moral quality OF the kiss
Sly be determined. On this subject
tre Is a wide difference of opinion
n only between nations, but between
tividuals, in our own country. Some
sn have no objection to their wives
sing whom they please providing
husbands are not limited i'm their
& n osculatory excursions. There are
ne men so jealous that they can
IDLY permit their wives to be decent
4 pleasant to other men, let alone
. sing them. This seems to be a case
s 4ere every one should be persuaded
his own mind and i'm his wife's, If
can.
pm general principles. it may be said
the wife who promiscuously kisses
Ter men. particularly If not on good
Ens with her husband lays herself
D. TO suspicion. on the other hand,
& most devoted and faithful of wives
#letimes kiss other men with affect
and satisfaction without disturbing
e harmony of the family freside. II
be said that when a wife prefers
kiss other men rather than her
band, the rocks are pretty near
hearth's boat, but it is not fair to
w too wide conclusions from indi-
ial insiances. There may be much
ue IA a kiss and there may be much
sedy. II is better to err on the safe
and promiscuous kissing by wom-
Us not esteemed a desirable habit
fnen for the reason that they want
.4iave women all to themselves when
~ san. get her and sometimes sew
A 6of them. This is. when we con-
the waywardness Of men. a sell
view. but it undoubtedly exists.
fay a married woman kiss whom
pleases2 She may, and she also
regret it.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
The eov Objected.

That one must beware Of cultivating
the imagination in children who are
naturally Of an imaginative turn is
the opinion Of one thoughtful woman.
She thinks it tends to make them
dreamy and oversensitive. The imag-
ination is an excellent handmaid, but a
poor master. The other day she told
this anecdote TO illustrate her conten-
ton. A young widow, with one son, a
little boy, was about 10 embark on the
sea of matrimony a second time. when
she conhded this piece of news TO the
lad he received it with apparent satis-
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Mount RIane's Ghost.

= ghost has appeared on the Mont
Blanc range. He was first seen by a
peasant on the Montanvert slopes. and
has since been nightly patrolling those
slopes and the Mer de Glace.. The
gnnst Is described as tall. shrouded
figure, with dun, staring eyes and a
face Of ashen whiteness.
Toe scare has taken hold OF the pop-
ular imagination-so much so that only
a few days ago out Of half dozen Wiz
lage lads who were asked by "A tourist
to carry his handbag from ChamonlN
up 10 the Montanvert Hotel toward
dusk five made clumsy excuses. while
the sixth confessed openly that he was
afraid of the ghost. Many people con-
slider that a practical Joker Is at work.
whereas others suggest that the ghost
is a smuggler.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
The Evening Journal.

faction, but after little while he be-
gan TO sulk. This went on day after
day until his mother called him into
his room and said with severity;
Willie, what is the matter?" en-
phasizing the "is"
1T is about that marriage" said
Willie. In the first place, I don't want
to change my name. My names Willie
Brown, and I don't want TO change it
to Willie Smith"
'Wen2" said his mother
f'And / don't want TO change my
church. I'm Congregationalist, and
don't want to have to become an
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

The crimson rambler IS a new flower
exploited m ant nccdiework most erect
lively.
Very pretty house gowns can be made
OF satin striped chalii, dalnaly figured in
pale coiors.
Very st.n and fierce looking compiexion
brushes. having black brisiles mounted on
wire. and shapod something like a whisk,
cost 10 cents each.
Rafda belts. all complete WISH buckle,
cost only y cents each.
Abscluto Cleanliness IS a necessity for
a good skin This means daily bath
and some gentle friction with a flesh
brush or bath towel
And you say he is perfectly reli-
able?"
'Not at ALL said You could be-
lieve everything he says. but be never
says anything worth believing"
The news Of the Maine hunting accf-
dents recalls the curious fact that the
natives refer to the callow hunters as
them burned city yaps"
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

Episcopalian."
''Well?" said his mother.
And I don't want to go on a we'd
ding tour"
Ernie--Harold looks to me like a
weakling.
Edith think he has pretty good
lungs.
Ernie-How SO?
Edith hear he blew in $4,000 last
year.
Cartmelrs Varnish Stain
makes old furniture look like new.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

Ihe woman who retains her good looks
avoids Ibismuth. zinc and other such min
erals which are often to be found IN face
lotions and powders These literally turn
a woman into a hag.
The old fashioned remedy Of sulphur
and molasses is one OF me best blood
purifiers and often recommended bv the
most advanced physicians. Taken tbree
times a week it will cure the stubbornest
cases of blood disorder.
Remember that The landmarks Of
beauty are seven--fresh air sunshine
warmth, rest, sleep, food. ana whatever
stlrs the blood, be st exercise or enthus-
iasm.
Creams are seldom suitable for those
whose skins have a tendency TO preasi-
ness cooling and slightly astrinpent
lotion may be applied in such cases.
Remember to get plenty Of sleen. yor
can sleep yourself into good looks A ions
nap and hot bath will make any rsr
more attractive, and lift years from her
shoulders.
Bathing with salt waiter and rubbing
vigorously with a coarse towel Is bene.
fcial, as 1t gives tone TO the muscles and
makes the flesh firm.
Tlncture Of benzoin is one of the hest
and most generally, recommended whiten-
ers and beautlners of the skin. A few
drops in the wash water viii do vr,r-
ders for a poor complexion.
DO not use so much water on the face
Soap and water viii take out the natural
oil and make the skin coarse and rough
A good cleansing cream is much better
Clean the face with this and give A. n
massage, and once in a while a dainty
meal Of good skin food.
One treatmenT- for lines on the fore
head Is to rub wen across dhe wrinkles
with skin food then bind a piece of wet
linen firmly across fhe forehead and prao-
tice talking without raising tho brows
The lines are formed by this habit and
treatment win do little good unless the
habi. is conquered.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
II. STATS.
Hosiery.

nxy" brand in he standard Black
cry and is especially noted for
e, elasticity and durability. We
fun line of sizes in Fail and
er Weights. in cotton and cesh-
for Men. Women and Child
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Women.

dies Black Cotton Hose--All
(. black with white feet, and also
unbleached soles, 25c and 35c, or
irs for Sl.OO. Medium and heavy
hts.
dies Fleeced Cotton Hose, all
/. and with white soles and feet.
lies Extra Size Cotton and Cash
Hose.
lies and Mems oxford Mixed and
raj Wool Hose.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Some Complexion Tips

The rubber complexion brush is a good
skin stimulator and is best used dry.
The woman who retains her good looks
avoids lpismuth, zinc and other such min
erals which are often to be found IN face
lotions and powders. These literally turn
a woman into a hag.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
The New Corset is on Exhibition at
LippinCott's, 312 Market Street.

expert cOrseere will be with this and
pleased Wilmington vicinity and demonstrate
the by giving fittings free all
Taman will private fitting the houses of customers that
find convenient call at the store
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
Children.

ldren's Fast Black Cotton Hose,
l0c per pair on up TO the finest.
|ol Hose for Boys and Girls, at
10 and 25c. These Hose are ex-
ply good values, with re-enforced
+ double heels and toes. All
- or Black with White feet.
rIen.
ms Fast Black Cotton half Hose.
Black. unbleached soles and un-
he'd feet. High spliced heels and
e soles, at 121L and 25c. All
Excellent values.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

Read the Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Wilmington. Del.
Capital full paid $500,000.0
zYEFkg5 zNb FE5p1rs. $350,O00.OO
Trust Departm Mt

Trust Departm Mt.
Executes Trusts OF ali kinds. acts "a
Executoe. administrator Guardian
Trustee, Financiai Agent. Registrar and
Transfer Agent OF Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents. sells properties. makes
improvements. looks after insurance.
pays taxes rendering accounts monthly
or IS desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals Of from
800 20 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc, on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit aad pays
interest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit and Foreign
Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LX KEPT FREE 'oE CHARGE.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Practical Affairs,
Grammar,
PenmansIllp,
Evening journal., 1903-10-16
OFFICE.

VFTIIEl
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

Ilncture Of benzoin is one Of the best
and most generally recommended whiten-
srs and beautihers of the skin. A few
drops in the wash water Win do won
iers for a poor complexion.
Evening journal., 1903-10-16

The crimson rambler IS new flower
exploited m ant ncediework most erect
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
rhEY HAVE NO TROUBLE IN TRAINING THEIR uNThmGo
COACHES TO Turn 8oMGRsAuLrs, JUMP MIRO pTcHEs
AND OTHER PLEASING sruArs

aKsmcnt NJ his ear lie handles u
like % trained hand would handle a
huckinE horse, when a Frin dausefz
una fOf him he gets out from under
and nobody but the people Inside tie
ear Hsf hurt
"oh. we'll. replied Tao fret man.
they've probably been prnetieInn
up Goa the hiliH and t.il bot Iu an
other weeks time cur motufmeu Niil
bee prepared a. Jump che sidewalk
aud land iH the middl, 0f n depart
mtut store
A thia point the wrerihnH efe9
arrivsd uHd pat a stop 10 further
diHfuHHiuu.
n those people ever lu Montana
Wha are hrsdnH about the dangers
81 d,uumitsfa could just come eVeF
a. Seattle fot uua little ride on most
ans oil i'pv ia the city they would
return 90 their native heath prepared
ta face the dynamite man with "A
smile ~ welcome
tust what has happened O. the
men employed to ruin the rars ~ TIE
aaattH Iirrifie Company il sub
sect ~ much conjecture among those
unfortunate enough 20 b. forced "a
travel over their lines Either thet
have been tHtHK 10 emulate tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
BIG FIGHT ON
SENATOR BgvGalooE's SEAT -
SAID TO BE- MENAcED ~ IN
piAnhpolls CITY ELECTION

fNDIAkAroLfs, Ind. OF if..
one OF the hardest fought munleipF
slsstloua ever experienced Ia this
CITY be- On today. The iiaht - # Fpf.
rlai interest 10 the entire state Huj
IN almost II national importance De"
cause Of the fact that senator brv-
stldFs's Hsaf IN the tulfea States
Fsuats H. raid TO hang iu me balance.
mo city sends 10 msmbsfH "a tho
neat legislature. The Demo- rata be
lieyc that II they can nov carry lhp
city they can carry the aHHsnhiy
tlckst. which they claim wgsla mean
the defeat Of Senator HeFsflaGa
whom be- stands for reelection
The election u for mayor fpltfa
Judge and minor city offifihia FOR
die uay0raity the Republicans have
frnamlnnted Mayor BOOB after,
Fhilc the Democrats hase named
John ~ Hoffman. formerly prose-
cutting attorney The situation u
rather complicated by the eanei1efy
81 George NJ Hltz. who o. running
independently and has The support ~
the Prohibition element
a clean city ls the chief Issue ~
thr campaign. the Democrats usEinH
warfare on Mayor bockwsltef 81 no
ground That he IL responsible for
much alleged corruption "a city Of
fees and for the prevalence u gam
bling in the city Despite the KiRor.
Gus campaign ~ the Democrats and
their confidence in the result II ape
peara probable. from au unbiased
standpoint. that ihs election Nil re-
suit m a Republican victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Star Want Ad Agencies.

'. y. Mullen, S2i Ballard ave, OPP,
City Halt
trsmSHt praa Co. Ewing stree,
FFsHent avenue.
W, A Mansfield q CO. Druggist
$50 ard jackson.
orahamis Howe Bakery. aFo1 10,
avenue.
c n lohpdrett. cigar store, siS' J
Second
Ihes. Harris, at Pestsflee. Rsaton.
littis's Pharmacy. lat ave. north
soe Harrison street. J. n. Litls,
proaostor.
Carlton q Co, Druggist. cor, sti'
&c. and sae. street. South Seattle,
=. A. Moore. Postefties. So psrs.
ueiversio prus Store. ualVsrsiS
statien.
ttesseli St Pha@aasy, Tea Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr, Clark, pre-.
prsster, sC2s 4. Msdlsen.
Columbia orua Store. W. J. Stud
10y, pFops Ceiumhia, Nash.
Broadway Pharmscy. p. {. Fisher
froe-5 els eresd~ss and James.
Quaker Drug Co. 1918 lat ave.
lsarY'a Pharmacy. 23s n. Broad
waYi phsru. Union %.