davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Umbrellas That Are
Different
Chestnut street eutraucel

Because into the handles
the silversmith, the ivory
carver and the lapidary have
put some of their finest art.
The silversmith has worked in
the spirit of Part Nouveau and
given US graceful figures, exquisite
heads, beautiful drapery. $40 to
$40.
The ivory carvers have brought
beautiful flowers; or perhaps odd
grotesque heads such as the Japa-
nese affect-all in that mellow rich
tint that is delight to the eye.
$12 to $3S.
The lapidary has pictured in the
limpid depths of rock crystal,
edelweiss, a corn flower, a tiny
but exquisite racing scene, dog S
head, all carved by hand, every
tiny detail perfect and distinct.
$50 to SIS.
Umbrellas with Moravian silver
handles, a mottled silvery looking
gun metal-never before shown in
America, $6 to $40; with Kipling' S
Jungle head" handles, SIS; the
Horse Show umbrellas, $l2. So
a host of umbrellas that are differ
ent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
The Holiday
Handkerchief Hurry
Has Begun
tEast Of Arcadel

AATo9h VI @AANoASl
You can't come too early to
please us - we're ready as
ready can bel
For men there are good all linen
handkerchiefs for 10c apiece, or ST.
a dozen.
Others for 12Hc-but a look at
the linen will tell you the hand =
kerchief is worth fully zoe.
initiated handkerchiefs are COM
plete now-the alphabet in three
different styles-script letters, Ger
man text and one with a spared
letter and little flowers around it.
l25c. A-.-
Chfldysn's handkerchiefs star
with the plain little initiated one!
of white linen for 5c-not very
fine, to be sure, but good fol
school.
Three with little colored bor-
ders, tucked in a pretty box, foi
25c.
Others with colored borders, 1o'
and l21ac.
All white. 21zc and 25c. AnC
from there up to soc for the fin,
white squares with a scallope'
edge.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Dainty Little Christmas
Gifts
West Of center)

How would pretty fan box
do for Miss Butterfly a
phone register for Madam
Manyfriendsl or a box for
laces and ribbons for little
Miss Neat-as-a-pin2
These and scores of others
miniature desks, book-racks, tiny
table scrap baskets, trays for odds
and Undiscovered with those ex-
quisitely colored art cretonnes and
tapestries, some with flowers,
others with Watteau scenes or EN-
pire effects, make most acceptable
gifts. The trays have soft, artis-
tically colored prints under glass,
set into the cretonne; lots of new
effects in this work this year.
That big case on the Cross
Aisle near Juniper street is
just full OF these clever, un-
usual things for Christmas
gifts, all daintily beautiful.
Prices Start at 6oc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
ADMIRAL WALKER At PANAMA


He and Consul cudser Paid Their Re.
speets to the New Government.
Panama. Nov. H. - Rear Admiral
Walker. who is practically President
Roosevelts representative on the
isthmus, and Consul General Gudger,
who is here TO direct the relations Of
the United States with the de faeto
government, called at the palace and
in the name Of the United States gov
eminent paid their respects to the
members of the junta Rear Admiral
Walker presented a letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and there we're mutual
exchanges Of good wishes.
The iunta has appointed a commits
sion composed Of Senores fArias and
Espinosa to proceed at once to Colon
and confer on board the United States
steamship Mayflower with the Colon.
bians who arrived there on what IS
said TO be a peace mission. The So
called peace commissioners are from
the department Of Bolivar, but It Is
not known whether they ar authorized
TO represent the Bogota government
or whether they come on behalf OF
the department Of Bolivar to recognize
the new republic. II commission
ersi represent the Bogota government
and are properly empowered to and dc
recognize the Republic Of Panama. the
matter Of remuneration to ColombiE
for The loss OF the isthmus may b,
preached. The Panamanian commits
sioners. however. are fully determines
TO do nothing that may In any wa.
weaken the position OF the young re
public or endanger the independence
ef the isthmus.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Every Var iety of Lac
Curtains
ISecond floor, Thirteenth street,

1second floor, Thirteenth street,
The fact that many of the
curtains could not be pr
chased today to sell at le
than 20 per cent. advance
present prices makes no d
terence to our customers.
long as these supplies a
here there will be no advanc
Time enough to face high
cost when we must.
Real Saxony Brussels and a,
6ian are best for parlor furnis
ings; variety is very large. han
some styles and fine qualiti.
Brussels begin as low as SIS a.
run to $120; kinds from $12 to 4
are especially attractive and Lar
values at the prices. The pr
range of Arabian curtains is IS
Sl25 a pair.
Point de Calais and Point
Paris curtains are in white a
ivory; plain centers and detachal
figured centers; prices begin
So. so and go to $40. 80; 100 sty
between So. so and So. so, and
many more between So. so a
$40. so.
.Swiss fambour curtains, VIII
are always in high favor, begin
81. rs and go to $18-very 20
kinds at SIS and $3.50.
Clnny, Renaissance and no0e
net curtains in almost endless d,
riety; ruffled curtains in net
Swiss in many styles; sash CT
tains in almost all the above XIII
of materials.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Today in Toyland
lFourth hoorl

Fourth hoorl
you may see a wonderful top
called the GyYoscobe, which
does all sorts of seemingly
impossible things.
Wind it up and it will run fol-
fully ten minutes at any angle, on
any surface-a fns wire, the edge
of tumbler, on your finger, or in
the loop of a string.
Little boys will just love it, and
it costs so little-25c-that every
youngster can have one.
But everything in Toyland
isn't for boys-the sets and
sets of china dishes are
enough to make any little
girls eyes shine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
PROTEST GOES To
SECRETARY HAY
Colombia Makes Appeal
Against Recognition of
Panama's independence
BREACH OF THE PROPERTIES

weehiEgton. Nov 12.--The protest
Of the Columbian. govefpment against
the, Tecogpitiona aby the United States
Of the independence OF Panama hae
been received by. Senator, Fry as presi
don't pro teIapofe Ok the senate The
document was not laid before the SEN
ate because OF the diplomatic require
ment that Il should be transmitted
through the secretary Of state. il )is
IN Spanish and senhtor Frye had VT
translated with a views to transmit
ting it to Secretary Hay. Z It will be
sent 10 the secretary with the request
thst.it be speedily returned, when sep
Rtor Frye willslay It before the senate.
II is addressed to the United States
senate and It as follows:
TO HIS Excellsncy, the Presidsr g
Of the Senate, Washington: Excel
lency: The government and people C.
Colombia have been painfully surpris-
ed atthe notification given 81 the min
lister Of the United States to the effect
that the government at Washingtc ~
haq hfstened to recognize the govern.
uept consequent ypoR a barracks cou.
in tbe department., of Panama
The honds Of sinccre and uninter
ruDted friepdship which unite the two
governments and the. two peoples; the
solemn obligation undertaken by the
American Union inia public treaty tt
guarantee the sovafeiRnty and prop
erty Of Colombia 10 the isthmus Of
Panama.. the,protec ton which, the cit.
gems Of that country enjoy and will
continue to enjoy among us; the ira,
titlonal principles OF the America
government in opposition to secesslcc
movements; the good faith which ha
characterized that great people in IL
international relations; the manner IN
vhioh the revolution was brought
about, and the precipitanoy Of its ro-
cogniuon make the government anc
people Of Colombia hope that the sen.
ate OF the people Of the United States
will sdmit their obligation TO assist
us in maintaining the Integrity of our
territory and in represslng that in.
surrection which Is not even the result
Of a popular feeling.
In thus demanding Justice, Colon
bia appeals to the dignity and honor
OF the American senate and people.
"Marroquin.
1T is to be hoped that the petition
for justice which Columbia makes to
the American peopfe viii be favoraby
received by a sofnd public opinion
among the sons that country.
Min& &ter of Government
'Estdban Jaramino."
The action of President Marroquln
In sending q protest 10 the United
States senate is regarded by diplomats
4llIdpiC h1iil111ntt' -ttt.o.. a ar t.flhtautl
Mere as a serious breach Of the pro
prietios, but the matter probably will
not be dealt with In a harsh manner
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Tinware for the House
lBasemenD

The ware is of the heaviest
tin that is manufactured; the
shapes and making are from
the best manufacturer in the
business, who has just closed
his factory because OF i'll
health, and whose entire
stock we have taken to dis
tribute. Prices are excep-
tionally low.
Metal bottom wash boilers, with lid,
7Sc, soc. 85c.
2 Copper bottom wash boilers, with lid,
81 10 S1.65.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
10000 Delivery
Packages a Day

are sent out from this store
as Christmas approaches-be-
sides those carried by the
the purchasers.
Errors--impossible to pre-
vent-increase as the pres
sure and strain increases.
Plans, developing for a year,
will enable us to handle this
enormous business this year
better than ever before. BIT
tie most satisfactory Christmas
SHOPPING is done N0sO. Begin
at oncel
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
FRANCE RECOGNIZES PANAMA
Morgan & Co. Appointed Financial
Agents Of New Republic.

Morgan & Co. Appointed Financial
Agents Of New Republic.
Washington. Nov. 17.-In a note ad-
dressed TO NJ. Bunau.Varilla as min
lister plenipotentiary and envoy extra.
ordinary Of the Republic Of the 18th
mus. NJ. Jussersnd. the French ambas-
sador, officially recognized the new en-.
voy and informed him he would be re-
ceived at the embassy by his excel.
lency and duly recognized The am
bassador's action is IN accordance with
a cablegram received from the French
foreign ofiice.
The minister announced that j. Pier
pont Morgan & Co. had accepted the
appointment as financial agents in the
United states Of the Panama Republic,
and that 100000 had been placed to
the credit of the Panama government
The minister received by cable full
powers from his government TO ad
dress the envoys OF all the powers rep
resented at Washington and reques
recognition at their hands
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Christmas Furs
Second f0oT, Juniper streetl

AeN~RA1 ANNAt "NAAfN% aA~N1
Like jewelry, furs are one
of the finest and most accept
able of holiday gifts. But
like jewels they must be
bought with confidence, for a
poor fur is as bad as a paste
diamond and will wear out
even more quickly.
1t doesn't take an expert
to buy here-we watch our
furs so closely that no iulita-
tions ror trash are ever al
lowed to come in.
Some of the small pieces espec-
tally good for Christmas gifts
Long double boas Of sable fox, fox
brush on each end, SIS, S22. so aud SIS.
Long double boas of Isabella fox,
ends finished with two fox brushes and
four claws, S22.S0 aud SIS.
Double boas of black marten, finished
with six marten tails, SIS and $40.
Shawl collar Of wo-stripe Isabelia
fox lined with satin, finished with two
fox brushes and four claws, cord and
tails, $50.
Very long shawl collar. OF Isabella
fox lined with fancy brocade, finished
with two fox brushes and four claws,
cord and tails, S45.
Sable fox shawl collar lined with
brown satin, ends finished with two fox
brushes aud four claws, SIS.
Very long shawl collar Of sable fox,
lined with fancy brocade, finished with
two fox brushes and four claws, S45.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Gift Sets in Fine Linen
Southwest of centerl

Most remarkable are the
lunch sets made by patient,
painstaking Chinese fingers.
The Chinese sets comprise a round
centerpiece, 20 inches in diameter, one
dozen 6-inch doilies and one dozen H.
inch doilies, all containing the same
character of rich hand-work; prices
range $3s, $3.50, SAL.
Other sets include thesei
Lunch sets, $3.50. of fine linen. hem
stitched edge. one centerpiece and two
sizes of doilies; rs pieces in a set.
Lnnch sets, 1918. Fine hand en-
broidered, plain linen; one centerpie ce
and two sizes Of doilies; rs pieces in all.
Lunch set, S1l. Plain linen, with
two bands of drawn work; one center
piece and two sizes of doilies.
Other sets, S24.s0, SIS and SIS. OF
Cluny lace, Is pieces in each set-ex-
quisite designs, to be used on dark
polished tables.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
christmas Next
9 0A7- &S-I1= ~?
Set the AIaYm Cloak
EaTly

A certain ingenious man
has rugged up a system Of
weights in his cellar, which,
set off each morning by an
alarm clock, open the drafts of
his heater, and while he slum-
bers peacefully in bed the
house warns up delightfully."-.
That's all right but SET
y0aIr Christmas alarm cLock
early enough. Place the
pointer at November 30-not
December 25.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Water pitchers, S., $3.50, Ss, $40 an d
Sl2, worth 81 to SIS.
Lemonade jugs, $40 and sl2, worth
SIS aud SIC.
Flower holders, Sl.2s, Sl.7s. 81. so,
$3.50, SO and $40, worth 81 to SIS.
Ice tubs, S4.75, So and SIS, worth
So. 50 to S35.
Sugar and cream sets, So. 50 and Sc,
worth S. and So.
Decanters, quart size, Sc, worth 50;
handle decanters, So, worth Sl2.
Water bottles, 81, $3.50, $3.50, 81 and
IS, worth So to $3.50.
Bonbon or olive dishes, $3.50, Sl.75,
81, $2.2s and $3.50, worth 81 to $3.50.
iArcade and second Aoor.l
The decorated china comes
from Haviland & Co., and COM
prises the samples from which
American importations next spring
will be very largely chosen 1.-TWO
thirds the prices you will have to
pay six months from now, and but
few as any one kind.
Sand plates, IS a dozen, worth $50.
Dessert plates, $4.35 dozen, worth
SO. so.
Chop dishes, Sl.7s and 81, worth 81. So
and S. each.
salad bowls, 81 and Sl.S0, worth Sl.7s
and S2.25.
Cake plates, 81. worth $3.50.
Celery trays, 81. worth Sl.7S.
Chocolate pots, $3.50 and Sl.75, worth
s.. so and S2.7S.
Cream pitchers. soc, worth soc.
Sugar bowls, 81, worth S1.50.
Teapots, 81, worth Sis.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Coffee pots, metal bottom, qts., 2oci
qts.. 25c; qts., SOC.
Coffee pots, copper bottom, 2qts., 2sci
) qts., SOC, qts., 35c.
Saucepans, with lid, qts., lsc; 5qts.,
23c; qts., 2sc; qts., 33c.
Copper tunnels, ot., Soc. qts, 45c
Graduated measures, with lip, / at
lie.
Oil cans, 2 qts., l9c; GAL, 22c.
Pals. with strainer spouts, 10 qts,
SOC; IL qts., s5e.
Oval dish pans. IS qts., 81; q qts.,
S1.20.
Buckets, with covers, i qt., l3c.; ; ? qts.,
l7c; qts.. zoe; 4 qts., 2Sc. 6 cts. ,54c
Tea kettles, metal bottom, qt., Soc
2 qts., 3sc; qts.. 4oc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

The Theo. Haviland din
ner sets are a factory's clear
ance-the fine quality which the
name stands for, and beautiful
patterns; good price savings in
every set.
S32.5O sets for Sls-Lavender and
white horal decorations, handles gold
covered 100 pieces; or $3.50 sets for
S22. so, with ll3 pieces.
SIS sets for S23-Blue and white floral
and spray decorations and FURNISHED
gold handles, ll3 pieces.
$3.50 sets for S25-Pink flowers and
delicate green spray decoration, and
gold handles, ll3 pieces.
S4S sets for S25-Floral and spray deco
rations, clouded gold edges aud handles
are gold covered, 100 pieces.
iSS sets for S65-Beautiful white and
gold patterns; styles that every house
keeper likes, ll3 pieces.
$50 sets for S3S-G. ID. A. Limoge.
china sets, floral decorations of laven-
der and white, clouded gold edges, IL
pieces.
(Second hoorl
Tie cut glass is clear anC
brilliant, in handsome, new pat
terms, a third below usual, anc
was mostly made to our order
much of it you can't find else
where. Beautiful gift suggestions
in all these pieces.
Salad bowls, S-inch size, $3.50, IS, 81
and 81, worth S4.75 to $40; 9-inch, So
S8 and SO, worth $40 to SIS.
Berry dishes or low bowls, s., $4
IS, So and So, worth 81 to Sl2.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

William NJ. Jenkins. wife Of Oklaho-
mas Ex-Governor. and herself a Qua
ker minister.
President Harper, OF the University
of Chicago. wants TO get an endowment
Of 100000. the interest on which may
be used for the support of athletics,
i'm order that no admission need be
charged 10 the various games of the
university clubs and teams. He thinks
that IL admission fees TO such games
could hs a.heliShsd ths tsint OF ssesz.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
4 MeQU Flannel
for Mems Shirts

Just arrived from London
the first of the kind to
come to the United States.
The gray is slightly mottled
with color, and faint stripes
in contrast give a very rich
tone.
To examine the fabric and
style, step into the "Sign Of the
Best Shirt
S6-rsadY ten days after order.
tChestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
NeUv Scarf Material
Just from England

Mulberry" is the new
shade of silk for scarfs.
Just enough different from
anything we have had to inter
est those men who like novel
things as well as beautiful
fabrics. Best quality hand-loom
silk sueh as comes from famous
English makers.
We will make them up
to your order on short no
tice in any style you wish.
tchestnut stresp
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Warm
Comfortable Wrappers
Second floor, first galleryj

Second floor, first gallery
Ripple eiderdown, made on
loose, easy kimono lines; gray,
red, pink, blue; satin bands with
rows Of stitching, on the edge, for
trimming; frogs for fastening and
a graceful rope girdle about the
waist. $5.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Some Good Shoes for
Women. ST.. so
tThirteenth and Marketl

About 1900 pair in al
have been ST.. 90, 1920 al
81. 40.
All sizes included and styl
enough to suit every need.
Kidskin and patent ieathe
plenty of variation in toe widt
and heel heights; sizes 21z to
c, D and Z widths.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Embroidered ShirtWaist
Patterns
Lpress. Good Salon. maln tloorl

tDress-GOods Salon, main hoorl
A good suggestion for
Christmas gifts.
We have all-linen, from
$3.50 to $3.50, according to
the amount Of time spent on
the embroidery.
Embroidered cotton - like
heavy vestings - $2.25 to
So so.
Some are all-white-or you
may get Persian designs with
Oriental colors if you choose.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

fessionalism which hangs about uni
versity athletics could easily be re-
moved.
First Boarder-Wonder why Mr..
Goodman has stopped saving grace
when he sits down at the table2
Second Boarder-He concluded that
II was not wise TO allow the other
boarders to get too much of a start on
him.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

verssty students parading Chestnut streel
Philadelphia, and ringing up fares FOL
poor conductors to pay.
fool may go out and kin man an,
escape from jail and the insane asylum
If he says he was out cunning.
Babble-"They say that Jones is be-
coming very much interested in spirit
ualism."
Gabble-"Yes. I notice that he looks
for the ghost to walk once a weehssf
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Boys Clothing in the
Basement

Fancy cheviot Norfolk suits
with extra pair of trousers, 8 to
l6-year sizes, $4.25.
Cheviot reeiers lined with red
flannel, chevron on sleeve, brass
buttons, velvet collar, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Dinner Sets, Decorated China
and Cut Glass
tArcade and second aoorl

The beautiful which housekeepers will be wanting
for their Thanksgiving and Christmas tables
Large quantities have within few days past, and
prices in all the collections below usual
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

The little folks love DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant TO relse perfectly
harmless. Positive cure Tor coughs colds
bronchitis. asthma.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Your Last Opportunity to Purchase
colonist Tickets to the West

After November 2stb- the low rate
colonist tickets will be taken of sale.
Persons contemplating a trip 10 the
west should avail themselves OF these
low rates prior 10 the above date.
Only s49.75 to the Pacific Coast Apply
10 3. q o. ticket agents. or 10 II. A.
Miller. T. p. A.. City Ticket Office,
Water & Market street. Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

The mail brought lots of chill
dren's letters to Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus" yesterday morning.
It's the FIRST time Mrs. Santa
Claus ever put in an appearance
in this country, and she seems to
have won the children's hearts.
Let them all write what they
want. TOY Store, fourth hoor).
Some new canaries from the
Harz mountains are here to sing
Christmas carols. $l.75. (Base-
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

All the world may be a stage. but
some people draw the line on being
osliad actors.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

medical department of Columbia Uni
versity, has been elected a correspond
ing member of the Neurological Society
OF the United Kingdom. London. in re-
cognition OF his contributions to the
advanced study of nervous diseases.
DIR. S. Weir Mitchell Of Philadelphia is
the only other American who has been
honored by election to this society.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
THE EvENINe JOURNAL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER II, 1905
THANKSGIVING First.
IRE You Ready +?

Hre H0~ Re0ay? ?
As often as Thanksgiving
comes round and brings large
families together for a feast,
there must be a general in
spection of
linens china
S1I0er furniture
cHt glass
in the house.
We are ready to FIJI up any
gaps. Look over your things
then come look over ours.
If it is possible to make all
your arrangements for the
feast this week, do it and
leave your mind free.
Several special opportuni-
ties in kitchen and dining
room things will help to save
money.
A meat chopper makes dinner
getting go merrily. ST. to $1.75.
(Basement)
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

A statue Of Colonel Josias r. King
of ST. Paul. said TO be the first volun-
teer in the Civil War, viii surmount
the monument to be erected in Summit
Park. ST. Paul.
Miss Edna Hall. a talented woman
of Guthrie. Okla, and until recently a
resident of Richmond. Ird.. has entered
tho Quaker ministry and accepted a
call 10 the church at Liberty. Woods
county, her State. For some time she
has been under the tutelage OF Mrs
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Calendars are out-a sure sign
of Christmas. &c to 81. Golden
SALON..
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Moulds give to cranberries,
puddings, ct al, a marvelously
pretty face and form. &c to $2.2S.
(Basement)
The paste that both polishes and
plates will make your silver
radiant for the great event of the
day. zoe and SOC. (Basement)
Your things won t burn if cooked
in aluminium utensils, don't forget
that. (Basement)
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Professor Chapman says the gorilla and
man are not Of the same family. Profess
sor Chapman should see a crowd Of Uni
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

'''''@H---- Assa==- 49, ssssx Of sAA.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Jewelry Store, Thiteenth and chestnuO UT
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-02-07
EARLY FACTS AND DATA, AS PRE-
sENTED by ITS DISCOyERER.

Amongst late contributions to the
descriptive and historical literature
of Tonopah is an article by Jas. L.
Butler, well-placed in the biennial
report of the state surveyor-general.
The text is as follows
Tonopah is an Indian name, which,
| learned when a boy, signifies a
small spring. The Indians, on their
periodical trips from the Cowich
Noun aims and other places to
Rhodes Salt Marsh, camped at this
spring. Rich mines had been discov-
cred in the San Antonio range, and
the country being highly mineralized,
| long considered the mountains in
the vicinity of the spring good field
for the prospector, Attention to
other matters kept me away from
the range until May, 1900, when | left
Belmont, the county seat of Nye
county, on prospecting expedition
to the south. | passed over the Man
haitian Mountains, left Rye Patch
and Travelled all day to the spring
known by the Indians as Tonopah,
near which l found quartz. | followed
up the float and found leads. There
were bold, black groupings of tine-
grained quartz, showing a great
quantity of mineral, so much in fact,