davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

Dessert spoons, $3.50 a
dozen.
Table spoons, S1.70 doz.
Coffee spoons, 81 doz.
Orange spoons, S1.50 a
dozen.
Dessert forks, S1.SO doz.
Dinner forks, S1.70 doz.
Individual butter knives,
S2.25 a dozen.
Cream ladies', 35c each.
Oyster ladies, 81 each.
Soup ladies', Sl.25 each.
Sugar spoons, zoe each.
Butter knives, 25c each.
Berry spoons, Csc each.
Triple plated dessert
knives, $2.25 a dozen
Triple plated dinner
knives, S2.25 a dozea.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Queen Mary Extracts
Center of storel

Pure, dainty, true to name
-as a bunch of violets should
be-and half the price of the
imported.
Empress violets, 7Sc.
Sorrento violets. SOC, 81.
Sisi, 3Sc, 5Sc, Sl.30.
Alexandra vioiets. 35c, 55c, Sl3O.
Oriental violets, soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

sand pieces, in Roman, rose
and green gold finishes, many
of them set with genuine dia-
mords, pearls, opals, rubies,
garuets and turquoises.
The occasion is very re-
markable, coming as it does
so near Christmas.
/ Ribbon pins, some enameled, some
with turquoise, others with a pearl
75c, B5c, 81, Sis, $1.25. $l.35. Sl.7S,
Sl.ss, S2.25, S2.ss, SO, S3.7s a pair.
Wemen's rings, mostly set with gem
uiue stones, Sl3s, Sis. Sl.ss, S2.2s,
$3.50. S275. S2.ss, So, S565, S3.75,
$3.50 S6.25.
Gis,s' rings. mostly with genuine
stons,, 81, Sis, Sl.35, S1.65.
Chrdren's rings, mostly with genu-
inc stones, Csc, 75c, SSc, 81.
Msas rings, S2.25, $3.50, S5.65,
/ So. Is, S4.7S, $5.25.
Boys rings, Sl.5s, 81.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

fore ourselves because Of her greater in
terest in the Ear East. as Wen as upon
the equally safe assumption that Eng'and
and this country will act in accord IN the
event of Far Eastern hostilities.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
supposed Pauper Worth $4,000.

Des Moines, Nov. 11.-Joseph Walk.
enheimer, an aged bachelor living in
novel IN Seyastoppl. a suburb Of
this city, was found dead IN his bed.
Walkenheimer was supposed to be a
pauper. but when his place was search
ed a will was found leaving s25,OOO
IN cash to relatives in st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Fur Cloth, $3.50
INortheast of csnteIl

Northeast OF centerl
We have it in white, with a
wavy curl like Persian lamb, a
ripple curl, or plain, straight hair.
Black in the wavy curl only.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

The international marriage IS al
ways an object OF attack What We
object 10 most strcnuously is that the
American girl supplies both the money
and the brains in most cases.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

Tort and economy.
Demand crowds the supply in our
stock room, but this morning full
stock is here; various feathers, popu-
lar patterns, the liked heels and toes,
every size and width.
Repeated comparative exanSina-
+,o-,- H. o.-,,o,;at,Ca of rvearara the
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

The man who shot a boy IN Bucks
county for a rabbit has qualified 70
take his place as a regular man kill
ing deer hunter IN the Maine woods.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
EVENING JOURNAL wEDNEsDAY NovEAfBER11, 1905
Another Day for Silver
tArcadeI

Thanksgiving in Iuind when we planned this
SALE and Judging from the way the silver being gobbed
up it be the thoughts Of good many other people
1t is late find good variety though some few
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Three Years for lmpersonatIne Morgan

Three Years for lmpersonstine Morgan
New York. Nov. IL. Albert S.
Brown, the man who impersonated J..
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and other
wealthy young men on several occa-
sions and in that way secured con
siderable jewelry from jewellers in
this and other cities, was sentenced
on his plea Of guilty, to states prison
for three years and three months.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
WANAMAkER

ncessant and Increasing demand all declare that the Ra
bic is the best of shoe money that is presented
anywhere
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
soc N1ercerized Vestings for $50

White with little stripes Of black color running
through the fancy The color uo0en 6ynfed
Plenty for everybody who warts winter shirtwasts.
To the best of our knowledge yard of vesngs Of
this sort has ever been sold for less than SOC before today
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
A Remarkable Sample Line of
Solid Gold JeWelry
lArcadel

lArcade)
is placed on sale today in the Arcade at fourth
less than the regular prices. 1t is 1O-karat gold
They are samples of the very styles
to be sold in all good jewelry stores dur
u SNtA ing the holiday season-in all, two thou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
.ROUCHEST VOYAGE
EVER EXPERIENCED.
One Man Lost at Sea and -Four ~
Others Drowned in the
Harbor OF st. Pierre.
fB, Associated Press

HALIFAX, N. S. April IA dispatch
from ct. Pierre, says that the pa sasage O
the steamers Burgandia and Notre Dams
de Salut from France. was the rousnest
over experienced. One man was lost az
sea. and four others were drowned ~
tho larbor OF st. Pierre, after the arrrVa!
OF the steamer or Friday
Tho Notre Damo de Salut LETT ~.
Malo March 18th. and oxper fenced sixteen
DAYS continuous rough weather. On
March Goth, tremendous sea boarded the
steamer and swept fore and aft, carrying
three men overheard, beside a large
quantity Of deck gear and other portable
material. Two OF the mon were washed
back again by tho next sea. and third
was lost. During tho height OF the storm.
the steering gear broke and tho steamer
labored and plunged in the trough OF tho
sea. The cabin ana saloon were flooded
with water which continuously broke
over the steamer, and several men
were injured. Tho 1900 fishermen passen.
gers on the steamer never experienced
such weather on the banks, VI Il
The steamer Burgenda left st. Malo a
day ahead of the Notre Dame do salut
and arrived day behind. She was also
considerably damaged by heavy sea on
tho voyage. A toat's crew Of fifteen men
OF the Burgnndia left, the vessel IN the
l,arbor for st. Pierre and was capslsed.
-Four were lost. The two ships carried .
total Of $500 passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
u pArasraphs Of schedules as matters OF
SeKislativs detail. X suoh change Is De I.
IDtiahdad BY the interests Of the nation

y tArSsraphs OF schedules as matters OF
& erislhtive detail, X suoh change IS de- "
i thatdsd BY the interests Of the nation
~ M \ NJ hole. III AZ .4 "a. i, Z.
Il Il tariff law has on the whole WORKED E
we'll, ana Bif business has prospered unoer
Y 1t and Ii prospering, 1t may be peltef 70 70
/ ehdnrA sonie tincohvoniences ana me- ne .
4 iaualitie for time than by MAKING !
j nfanges To risk causing disturbance ana
Il inefhaps paralysis In the Industries a az
s Nusiness Of the country. The fact that the
u xtahke in{ q EtVe7, rate OF duty may 30
taSlought desiraDs does not set le the cues !,
Z zion whether IL Is advisable to make the
change Immediately ~
no CURE FOR TRUSTS. H.
9s8Ss ono point we must STEADILY keep ~
mind The Question Or tarilI reV.s .a =
Il from the question OF dealing with the
II 1ri,sis No change In tariff duties can IN
@S,f, M any substantial effect In solving inc
Set,.catled trust problem. Certain greae
ssfrusts or great corporations are Wholly
Eilnafrected by the tariff. Practlcaliy az
%tiit others that arc Of any importance E.o . =
sti,aye. us n matter OF fact, numbers o. y
IS a,I,nlier American competitions, and. OF
4 rn,irse. ~ /, change In the tariff when
would work injury TO the large CORPORA,
ion would work not merely injury but
obstruction TO its smaller compel y ltots,
y and equally, of course. sucH a SS otane,o
would mean dsastcr to NIL tho wage
8syorkcrs connected with either the large g
4 or THE small corpora tons.
az no sum I'M, then, we must, as peg PEG
Ssnlc, approach matter Of slich f'Il1ne
economic Importance MS the tarlii rom 5,
Il the jlstandpointl Of our business neeas.
ave cannot afford to become fossl'ized OF
D lo $fail8to recognize the fact that as nc nc
needs Of tho country change IT may ~
Il necessary to meet these new needs pS
changing certain features Of our t ia
Jaws. M Still less can We afford 70 IAN 70
recognize tho further fact that these
# changes must not be made until the need
u n them outweighs the disadvantages
sSFhiob may result; and when IT becomes
81 hecessary 10 make them they should bo
made with full recognition OF the need OF !
stability in our economic system ana OF
keeping unchanged the principle OF That
+ system which has now become q settled
y policy in our national life we nave
Snrospered mnrvelously ut home. As q
Y IA tior, we stand in the very forefront IN
Athe giant international Industrial compe-
Mtltion OF the day. We cannot afford ny
any freak Of folly to forfeit the position
S{oEwhici we have thus triumphantly at
III Aafned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
CEYLON WON HANDICAP
HANDlLY BY 2: LENGTHS
tBy Assocl,.ed Pres.,l

(By Assoctsted Prcss1
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 4.---ttaclHs
was Continued at Montgomery Park TO-
day with the Ardelle stakes. sweep
stakes tor two-year-old fillies. as the
feature. pullman sent Walter into the
front and closely followed by Morde!la,
the two made the running to the Wlre'
the latter beating Bernice by hall
length for second money. The tfth race
a steeplechase over the full course, proba-
hlv attracted more attention than any
~ the programme, Ceylon led all the
Nav taking the hurdles In clever fashion,
and won handily by two lengths, Sum-
First race-n,ile; sellnE-count En-
ont (16 to j first, Ernest ParhaH GU
to s. second, Alfred & g to y third,
Time. l:44.
Foxey Kane Il to 81 first, Bensonhurst
Is to y second, The Don go to y third.
Third race-mile and an eighth-Thane
q TO 81 first Rlghtful "a to 81 second,
Rankin (5 to y third. Tine, 1:b6 1T
Fourth, race-four furlongs-Ardells
stakes; ! 81, 900 added--Walter q TO 2o) hrst,
! y third. Time, $50 IL,
Fifth race-.steeplechase about TWO and
a half miles-csylon q TO y hrst Ada y.
| G.. $50 to u second, Lord Radnor leVsn|
third. Time, 4:S9. tE. !,
sixth race-six furlongs; selling,
suuauto q to 81 frst Louise Collier q
to 81 second. Daddy RsRdAE 1Q IL n
! third. FtuaAa, aaA "a ..s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
UNION TO FIGHT
FOR new, |.|::.' ! Il ! E !
Executive Board to Meet to
Discuss the West Virginia
Situation in Detail.
lBy Associate Press.)

W. r. / f. - b. ; v /.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. April A call
has been issued for a meeting Of the Ma
tional Executive Bonrd Of the mine work
ors at the headquarters in this city next
Monday. There are twenty-three mem
bers, and they will probably be in session
ten days. President Mitchell and Secre-
tary Wilson are getting their tips ready.
1t is announced that the principal 90
ject of the meeting is to make arrange
ments to organize West Virginia.
A Secretary Wilson says the miners are
in better position than ever before to
wage u successful campaign in West Vlr-
ginia.
I'VE have already succeeded" he said,
"ln getting a good footing there, as we
have organized the Kanawha District
but we still have strike In the New
River field. and there Is O part of the
State we nave not organized t5.
The fact that West Virginia was not
we'll organized has been used against the
miners in their national conventions, and
has kept them from getting as advan.
tageous settlement as they might have
obtained under different conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
MAY COTTON WENT
BEYOND TOP PRICE
Covering by Shorts Sent It Up
Twenty Points to 1920. 4
Wild Scramble to Cover.
lur Associated prc.s. J

.3F.i3a - Wy Ed6boclRtcu iFcnb.J
NEW YORK, April Ext ensive cover
Ing by the shorts sent the price Of May
cotton up twenty points to 1920 to-day.
This Is the highest figure reached In the
present movement exceeding by three
points tho record price for May cotton.
touched during the sully-Price contest a
few weeks ago. From the top figures
May declined ten points. and then made
q partial, rally. From GU tward Indications
tho bull element seemed to Oppose rather
than encourage the advance, which was
due primarily to realization by the shorts
OF tho difficulty OF meeting contracts AL
ordinary market conditions were ignored,
however In tho wild scramble to cover.
July cotton was q good second IN the
excitement that attended the opening,
selling up to o.73 and there was some
talk Of q possible corner IN that option.
The market steadled soon after the open-
Ing, but continued more or less Irregular,
a continuance of short covering kept
prices pretty near tho top and tho clos
Ing was strong and steady May closed
lo.14Qlo,15; July, s.6sN9.70; September,
8.7sGs.74. and November, s.S6rs.s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
students in tho old college in Virginia,

students In tho old college in Virginia
The dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock
In seven courses, in the ordinary of5the
hotel, and lasted we'll into tho nignt'
Both old and young were carried Dack
to their college days, and seemed 20
forget the lateness OF tho hour.
Dr., e. Y. Mullins president OF the
Southern Baptist Seminary, was the
toast-master and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion by his witty
introductions of the speakers.
Dr.. Carter Hela, Jones' responded to
the toast "Shepherd ara Sheepskin,"
and demonstrated tho fact that the prom
lse he gave as n norator when seeking
his sheepskin has been fulfilled IN the
shepherd. Jonathan in the German
Universities" was responded to by Or.
W. 81. McGlotlhlin. FTe spoke in tho hlgh-
est terms Of the Richmond College mon
who labored with him at the University
of Berlin. leon L. Solomon. NJ. ~ en-,
tlrcly surrounded by D. DIS, responded
to the toast "The Medicine Man" Hon.
A. y. Ford, OF the Courior Journal. dis
cussed "Tho Journal and sthe College,"
Flo was tho witty man. OF tho occasion,
and by Ills ,4!t no kept thoparty IN an
uproar Of laughter all tho time,
q DR., II. s, Dunawny, of FREDERIC kAburg,
Va, had for his subject Bricks, Brains
and Books" Mr., A.SPnul Bagby pleaded
guilty to tho atrocIous crime Of being
a young man" In his response to tho
toast 'Tho Youngstcr." Or. T. NJ.
Hawos, in we'll timed talk, spoke to tho
toast "Iow Not To DO It"
The quests at tho banquet were T'resi-
dent ID, r Mullins. A. Y. Ford, Profos-
scr j. r. sampey. j. a. Kirtley, Professor
A. T.. Robertson. A. P. Bagby. T. v. Nc
Coul. Professor ", J. McGlothlln. ], P,
soruggs. Or. g. 3. Eager v, L. stonnell,
DR.. ". W, Hamilton. Dr.. J. T, Johnson.
L T. Solomon. J 3, France, s.. T. Mat
thews. Jr., u. 7. Hart, Or. r. M. Halves,
DR.. s. u. Woody, Or, 7, 8, Dunaway,
u, T. Poulson. DR.. L. 9, Dargan. G. 3,
Tippett. G. T. Lumpkin, DR.. G. II. Jones,
Dr., Fl. u. Tuley. Dr.. W. u. Grant. 8. p,
Devault, DR., J. NJ Prestridgo. g. w,
Clark, S, NJ sowell. W, r. WHAT and
j., J. Hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
WIND AGAINST
THE SHOOTERS
The East-End and Northside
Clubs Did Well Not
Withstanding.

x very small crowd was present at
the opening shoot OF the East End Gun
Club yesterday evening at chimborazo
Park, and those faithful few saw some
Of the hardest birds ever dished In any
programme.
The extreme windy weather was ro-
sponsible for the low scores, for 1t was
utterly Impossible to connect with tho
,saucers', only at times as they whirled
1"hither and thither" zlgzag fashion
through the ethereal.
9 Mr. v. Hecher, president OF tho club.
won the weekly modal OH a worry credit
able score considering tho extremely
windy weather.
M. Brown. Of tho visitors. was high
Mr.. u. II. storr, tho champion ''saucer-
smasher," shot at Deep Run Hunt Club
yesterday. He connected successfully with
43 out of so targets He leaves Richmond
Monday on missionary trip through
the southern part OF tho Statetint North
Carolina It Is to be hoped that match
may be arranged between him and some
one OF the local shots on his return.
The enthusiasm with tho scatter-gun Ia
5rradnally increasing in Richmond, as
NAV be seen by the attendance Mt the
T several clubs yesterday. When winter
ceases ito linuer In tho lap Of spring
all shooters will hio themselves to the
different shooting grounds and revel u
the sport OF "smashing mud pies"
NORTHSIDE CLUB, q
Tho Northsidc Gun Club hold Its week
~ shoot yesterday afternoon, and o.,
though a heavy gallo was blowing anc
the mercury crawling towards the freez
Ing point. making over coats feel com
Portable. some creditable scores were
made.
Mr., +. W, Martin, with a handicap o.
four birds. won tho handsome weekly
,, medal, The Robin Hood Trophy, given BY
| Mr.. Il. W. Harris, }l
This club will hold an all-day shoot or
Easter Monday.
All shooters invited to participate, 4
b s,acfardaN fnlllWSs -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
HOME TEAM
THE WINNER.
Fredericksburg Boys We're
Ct Defeated Yesterday.
CLEAN. sNAPPY CONTEST
Excitement High Curing the Battle Be-
tween the Two College,, and
thermometers Won BY
Their Fine Work.


The game Of baseball at Broad Street
Park yesterday between Richmond Col
lege and Fredericksburg College resulted
In q victory for the homo team.
Tho game Vas very Interesting from.
STRAIT to finish, With the Richmond collsse
Spiders" always in the lead. The vis-
itors played clean, snappy ball but they
were outolassed BY the homo team am
George and Smith played the star same
tor the visitors, while Staples and Wood
fin did the most effective work for the
home Spiders" yet the victory OF tho
latter is duo to their excellent team work.
Notwithstanding the cold. windy after
noon, q large crowd Of supporters Of both
teams Witnessed the game to the end.
Excitement often ran high especially
when the visitors had all bases fu!! YET
were unable to reach the rubber. Wood
I'M showed exceptional ooolnes: at each
exciting stage and controlled the curves
we'll. IN "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
BALKAN TROUBLE
MORE SERIOUS

VIENNA, April 4,-Adyices, received
from Sofia say the Bulgarian government
Is taking active measures against the
Macedonian bands and has seizcd q large
quantity Of their arms which were hidden
in Sofia, Bulgarian gendarmes on the
frontier near Dubnitzs have fred on In
surgents who were attempting TO Snug
gle guns Into Turkey. b
French insurgenta bands appeared IN
the district OF pjuma tRoumelia), antS q
strong detachment OF Turkish cavalry,
With artillery, have started In pursuit. sa-
ipk towards KSsshs PssA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
AN AMENDED CHARTER
FOR THE BEEF TRUST
my Assocla tod Press.l

TRENTON, N. j.. April tan amended
charter OF the. United States Packing
Company was filed with the Secretary
OF State here to-day The new charter
provides that the Board of Directors Of
the company may increase the capital
stock Of the company from $l,O00,oO0 to
81, 100000. It also provides that tho pre-
forrod stockholders shall receive six per
cont, before any dividends are declared
on the common stock Tho amended char
ter is slgned by Horace s.. Gould, Freder-
lex K. Seward, John W. Dclsay and Sam
uel w. Bower, Of Now York, who rep-
resent q majority Of tho stockholders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
THOUGHT TO HAVE
GONE DOWN AT SEA
Fears Are Entertained for
ISteamer Bambard. Which
Carried Cargo Powder.

u z. H..' /.
LONDON, April At is believed that
the steamer Bambara, on her first trip
from Marseilles to Dakar, French West
Indies. with a cargo Of 95. 900 pounds Of
Gunpowder and two cases OF dynamite,
has been blown up at sea and has found
cred. Lloyds says there Is reason 70
fear that this has occurred although no
confirmation is at hand. III
The Bambara has not been reported
from Gibraltar. although she should have
been sighted there March S1st. Tho
captain of the French schooner Assump-
ton. Of Marseilles, reports that on March
2Sth. when sixty miles or lie du PALMER.
he saw brilliant fash OF light, which
was followed by loud explosion. Tho
captain OF the Nina makes similar
report.
The crew Of the Bambara numbered
thIrty-five men and she carried six pas
scngers, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
HALF MILLION III !: |, !.
CHICAGO FIRE.
There We're Several Explo,I
slons and Flromon Had
Narrow Escapes.
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. ILL. April A,-1p1rs broke
out this evening In the seyen-story'
building at Nos. rs and n West Monroe
and essSss yAs sanx's asa
SADLY damaged another seven-Rt0ry build.
ad,on'ns II Floors q N Sne' tive ana aaa
Monroe Street were occupied by the ],
q. Curtis Company. makers OF caskets
and undertakers' supplies; the fourth and
f1fth floors by the Marauandt Maple Boz
Company, ana the sixth and seventh
fl0ors BY the Chicago Case Company.
manufacturers OF jewelry and eyeglass
casea,
fro spread to the building at Nos II and
rs Monroe Street, the seven ncors Of
which were occupied by the Leonard Seed
Company, The stock Of this concern was
destroyed by fire and water,
The origin Of the Are Is at present q
mystery. Several severe explosions oc-
CURED during the fire in the Curtis puild.,
ing, one Of Which blew out large portion
OF the west wall, which, in falling. mar,
l,rowly missed crushing aevegal fFsnap.
J ghe total damaEs 's estlmstsd st Ak0Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
The Czarina Launched.
ilBy Assoclated Press.

~ 11oH0ettt y = 80 y ~
~ NEW YORK, April 4.--Charles Bryan's
Iteam yacht Czarina was successfully
launched to-day from the Crescent Ship
Yards, aElizabethport n. J. The Czarina,
ASSIGNED personally by Lewis Nixon and
suit Nunder his supervision, is said to DO
the strongest yacht ever built IN this
county and probably in tho world, and
4 will always be known as the first vessel
i of the auxiliary yacht navy, q class
built under tho exacting specifications OF
Stfle United States government, and winch
&tiea Navy Department may convert into
A wnrshlps within e few days
The new yacht has large double bot.
y tom, with capacity Of thirty tons OF
& water ballast, and IS structuraliy as
. strong as 1000 ton cruiser, though sho
!. measures only little over 800 tons. IN
speed she will probably reach n1nete
Knots or over.