davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
SPORTING NOTES

There IS a 15-pound bout on tonight ot
New Bedford, Mass. between Kid Coney
OF Brooklyn. and George Ashley, Of FaN
River.
Charlie seiger, the New Jersey Iron
Man. IS I'm fine fcttle for his contest with
Jimmy Britt which takes place at The
Mechanics Pavilion, san Francisco, TO-
night.
Max Hopper. the well-Snown manager
OF boxers. who brought out Tom Wallace,
Billy Larry and other pugllists. has taken
scaldy Bill Quinn under his wing.
George Tebeau- has refused to allow "a
Board Of Arbitration so settle the differ
ences between the American Association
and the Western League. This act is
likely to reopen the war regarding che
disposal OF the Milwaukee and Kansas
City clubs.
Jim Parr. the English wrestler has
agreed 70 throw five men from Buffalo at
the Tonawanda A. C.s rooms in the Oh
Arsenal az Tonawari5la on Tuesday, No
vember u. The men are George Winzen-
ried. Louis steinagle. Larry Huber, Ralph
Craig and Billy Davis. unknown. Parr IS
to throw each man twice within an hour.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
ST. London Printed Silk
Handkerchiefs Now
3 for ST.
lAIain Aislel

Made for the leading haber-
dashers of London, but some
how they fell into the hands
of an importer who doesn't t as
a rule sell silk handkerchiefs,
and he handed them over to
us for less than they cost to
land in this country.
A woman will see at a
glance that they will make
lovely little work-bags or
handkerchief bags, and they
are large enough for FIVE to
make a pretty little kimono.
The styles are quite differ
ent from the usual Japanese
handkerchiefs, and there is a
wonderful variety of borders
in all sorts of colors.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Exquisite Baby Dresses
With Lowered Prices
lBaby sIore, seeond doom

tbaDy store, second noorl
Paris sent them, but be-
cause they have become a
little mussed and soiled they
are 81 to SIS instead of So
to $45.
The most exquisite frocks are in
the lot, many suitable for little
girls dancing dresses; some petit
coats, too, just the kind to 60
under them.
Two handsome christening robes
are included. One of sheerest
French nainsook, lined with silk,
and deliberately trimmed with lace,
$50 from $1o0; the other with a
deep hand tucked rufle, edged
with real Valenciennes lace and
inset at intervals with exquisitely
hand embroidered pieces, the same
effect being carried out on the
yoke; SIS from SIS.
A few of the sample dresses
from American makers are left, a
third to a fourth under the usual
price.
It's a money saving time for
mothers who need baby clothes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Dinner Sets

American porcelain sets of a fine
quality, 100 pieces, include large soup
tureen and 3 meat dishes, pink floral
decorations, and all pieces have gold
edges. SO worth SIS.
Hapsburg china sets, 100 pieces; a
dainty floral decoration on an en-
bossed shape, gold tracing on knobs
and handles. Sl4 worth $3.50.
Royal Austrian china sets, l02 pieces,
floral decorations in colors, festoon
shape, all pieces have gold edges and
gold on handles, SIS worth SIS.
English porcelain sets, liz and-ll3
pieces, six different styles, all border
decorations, light and dark blue, light
and dark green, gold edges, Sl6.5O
worth $50 and $3.50.
Iheo. Haviland china sets, leo pieces,
floral decorations of pink rose and
lavender, gold handles. S20worth S32. So.
Theo. Haviland china sets, ll3 pieces,
lavender and white floral decorations,
gold handles, S22 so worth S37. so.
Iheo. Haviland china sets, 100 pieces,
pink and white rose and delicate scroll
decoration, gold c'ouded edges and
gold haudles, IS worth S45.
G. D. A. Limoges china sets, ll3
pieces, pretty horal decor ations in Law
ender and white. gold on edges and
handles S55 worth $50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
(Second floor, Juniper street,

Today the news is of small
neck pieces, and because we can
take care of such enormous guam
titles they are better for the money
than most stores are able to give.
Prices start with the little stock
collar of electric chinchilla for
s.. 5o-not as good as real chin
chilla by any means, but the best
imitation we know of.
Soft brown nutria, finished with pas
sementeries for S4.
Persian paws, finished with buckles,
for 81.
Curly gray Krimmer, lined with satin
and finished with cut steel ornaments,
for So.
Black marten, lined with the soft
gray and white squirrel backs, Sll.
Sable-dyed squirrel, edged with dark
brown chenille, $3.50.
.ShayL collars with long stole
ends are more expensive, of course,
and yet SIS will buy a beauty
either black fox, finished with fox
brushes and tails; sable fox, I'm
ished with fox brushes and claws ;
Isabella fox, with satin lined ends
or Persian lamb, trimmed with
braid ornaments.
$50 is the next price-for a black
marten collar, lined with brown satir
and very long ends, finished with
marten tails.
The beautiful soft black lynx with
lynx tails, and a satin lining, costs $40
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Teneriffe Hand-DraWn
Linens
Southwest Of centerl

N~N~f--' ~-~
The fabric is fine Irish
linen which was sent to the
Teneriffe islands, where the
embroidery and drawn-work
were done.
This used to be the pro-
cess and the linens go by the
same name as formerly.
Really this work was done in
Japan.
1t is peasant work, a side
industry in which all the
members of the family join
incidentally - younger chill
dren working on the palmer
patterns. The cobweb lace
work is so delicate that not
many years can be devoted to
it without impaired eyesight.
The patterns here include
the hne-edged pieces in which
are drawn-work bands or
strips of insertion-exclusive
in this store.
6-inch round doilies. SOC each.
20x20-inch centerpieces, $3.50 each.
20-inch round centerpieces, $3.50 and
So each
24-inch round centerpieces, S3.25 and
So. so each.
24x24-inch centerpieces, SOS each.
30-inch round table covers, S4.75,
So. so and $3.50 each.
36-inch round table covers, S1l.
4sinch round table covers, Sl4.SC
each.
45x45- inch table covers, $3.50 each.
2Ox56-inch scaris, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
2Ox4s-inch scarfs, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

But we have domestic under
clothes with handwork on them,
If you haven't time to do it your
self.
And those little imported pieces
slipped in as yokes and medallions
almost trick you into believing
you are getting lingerie straight
from Paris.
But so many styles are
here every woman can be
suited, whether she likes
things plain or fixed up; all
cut over good patterns and
carefully made.
Corset covers aud drawers begir
at 25c, chemises at 35c, night
gowns at soc and petticoats at 81,
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

While the propoaton which contem-
plates common primaries under the rules
Of the Regular organization, and an equal
division Of the State central committee
and the delegation TO the national con-
vention, seems fair enough on ITS face
the fact remains that It's acceptance
would mean the ultimate anuihilation of
the Regulars as n panty and the clearing
log Addlcks' read 10 the United States
Senate II Delaware should remain In the
Republican column.
AT the Dover meeting, Addicks. though
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

dashlng vigor and single-hearted devotion
we have shown in the soul-trying war
fare Of the last decade"
We ,nted not now discuss just how ef-
fec,iveiy the cause Of permanent and
safe Republicanism has been advanced
by an overweening personal ambition
which kept Delaware unrepresented in
the United States Senate for years and
made her politics the deris'on Of the ma
tion. The salient fact is that Addicks'
fnger-yss. his whole hands s.iH in the
pie. This harmony move Is shown TO be
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

absent. was the bright particular star.
frhe principal business Of THE assem-
blage. 20 an intenits and purposes. was the
reading OF a letter from him, in which
he pictured the terrors Of continued dis
sension and dwelt upon the beauties OF
harmony. II appeared that ne had been
woefuliy misunderstood. His only am
bition has been and IS 20 make Delaware
permanently and safely Republican.
And with overwhelming modesty he adds;
NO other motive could have supplied The
force behind the grim determination,
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Winter Clothing for
Boys
Market street,

market street,
Two reasons back of the
economical prices in boys
clothing at this store.
NE SeIlen0rmOnS quantities.
We sell c0HfzHu0uSly-to
men now who came here first
when they were boys.
The best clothing service that
we can devise, which puts reliable
clothing as a consideration above
the profit on a suit or overcoat, is
the factor which in twenty seven
years has been building today S
condition - high grade clothing
for a moderate price.
Size of stock, variety, quality
and prices alike invite boys atten
ton and parents interest.
Double breasted suits, S. to SIS.
Norfolk suits, SIS to SIS.
Sailor suits, SIS to $40.
Overcoats, SIS TO S35.
Refers, 81. SO to $3.50.
Russian suits, 81 to S..
Flannel blouses, SOC to $3.50.
Trousers, SOC to $l.75.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Cut Glass

From the Corning district
the home of the cut glass id
dustry in this country. Hand
some patterns in very cleo
glass, deeply cut and highll
polished.
Salad bowls, S-inch size, patte1
that has both the chrysanthemum an
closely cut stars, SIS worth ~.
Other salad bowls, more elaborated
cut designs, So, 81. SS and $40, wort
SS, $40, Sl2 and SIS.
Sugar and cream sets, SZ.oO, 9S.i
and s., worth 81, IS and IS.
Water pitchers, Ss, 50. $40 and ST
worth $40 TO SIS.
Lemonade bowls, l2-inch size on foo
T'f Flower holders, SIPS, SIS, 81 s.
So. 50 and up to $50 worth Sl.l to 81
Olive or bonbon dishes, 81, 81 q
$3.50, S1.75, worth SLS0, Sl.IS, $2.l
and $3.50.
Vinegar or oil cruets, SOC, 81 an
81 so, worth 81. 81 and s..
Salt and pepper bottles with heaS
silver tops, SOC and 3Se worth SOC.
Salt and pepper bottles, 2Se; Germs
silver tops, 2Se worth $50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Silyey-
Plated Ta6leWare
Tea sets, S pieces, Sl1,
Sl4.
Coffee sets, ) pieces,
81. so, IS.
Tea kettles, S6.75.
Chocolate pots, Sl.50,
S1.75.
Tea pots, $3.50, S2.7s.
Serving trays, Sl.2S,
S1.65, 81.
Bread trays, Sl.25, S1.35.
Butter dishes, 81.
Syrup pitchers with
plates, Sl.50.
Cake baskets, $l.75.
Baking dishes, $3.50,
S2.7S.
Ice pitchers, 81, 4,S5,S5.75.
Water pitchers, S2.75,
S3.25.
Salts and peppers, l5c ca.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
This sSilverWillBrighter
the Thanksgiving Table
tArcade)

Think of quadruple sver-plated coffee set of thre
pieces for $780, sugar bowl for ST. bread tray for ST. 35
beautiful water pitcher in the simple chaste bead patter
for So salt and pepper boxes 15c each bonbon dishes
$1l
Then note that selling Rogers plated tei
spoons at 85c dozen dessert spoons ST. so Dozen tab
spoons, ST. Dozen coffee spoons, ST dozen; butte
knives, Csc each and rplepated dinner knives, SIPS
dozen.
But unless you and the silver spread out
the Arcade the prices will tell the whole story, for it
the good patterns and the splendid finish of the silver
proud of.
There six complete patterns of the Rogers ware
spoons, forks and serving pieces
The selling yesterday very large, but there is
pie variety for today.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Not Room Enouah.

From the North American.
Z. is again demonstrated that harmon
iousn,ss is rot 20 be reached by Delaware
Republicans through any harmony plan
which includes Addicks in rs component
parts. The meeting called by Senator AL
lee Tor tho reconcil3ng OF party differences
was not attended by any OF the Regular
feeders. There Is. no likelihood thai She
overtrres which the followers OF the Gas
man decided 70 make 10 their opponents
viii be met.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Daily Hint From Paris

The exquisite shaded plumes of
the Pompadour Period are a fea-
ture of French hats this winter.
The reflection of this fashion,
as we'll as dozens of others, may
be seen in our beautiful new
Horse Show hats that fill the
Green Salon on the second floor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

The ncsO London aalkfng suit, with its
little jacket almost like a short riding habit
coat, S33.
Half the charm of the suit is in the
material, which is gray blue or brown her
ringbone, with flashes of unusual color
through it.
Nea0 Eton suits of broadcloth, with loose
jackets and tight fitting girdles. The skirts
are pleated from the hip down, and the wide,
flowing sleeves of the jacket are filled in with
the dainty white ruifles that everyone is wild
about now. SIS.
Helvefeen suits in beautiful new colors-
deep wine color, blue, brown aud olive
green. $28 to $120.
Coydyoy suits, with the long coat that
has taken the place of the Norfolk jacket.
SIS.
Did you ever know store where
new things come so fast?
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Dainty Underclothes
Second floor, first gallery

Some women
who like a bit
OF their own
handiwork on
I h cir under
clothes are buy
ing perfectly
plain pieces and
adding a little
vein of feather
stitching, or
French knots or
lace of their
own choosing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
In the Basement

Many things for very little
large savings, if they're the things
you want.
4 counter of cUtelasS-a third OH.
Knife rests, 2Sc to 7Sc.
Low bowls, 81.
Olive dishes, 81. so TO $3.50.
Sugar and cream sets, $3.50.
Cruets, soc TO $3.50.
Water bottles, SIS to $3.50.
Flower vases, Sl.25 to $3.50.
Pitchers, S. to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Soup tureens, 81, S4.25,
S6.25.
Wine coolers, $3.50.
Berry dishes, decorated
glass, S2.25. $3.50.
Bonbon dishes. 81.
Lemonade pitchers, Sl.S0
Nut bowls, S2.25.
Candlesticks, 81, S1.25.
Card trays, Csc, 81.
Children's cups, 40c ca.
Crumb sets, S4.2S.
Fern dishes with grow
ing ferns, $3.50.
Cigar jars, Sl.3S.
Ash trays, 81.
Smoking sets, 4 pcs. "a.
Rogers Extra Plated
Forks, Spoons and
Serving Pieces
Tea spoons, S5c a doz.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
75c MerceriZed
Vestings, sic
fnT.s.. As-f.A
main Aisle)

Some stuffs, called mercer
lied, have the shine all on
the outside. 1t was merely
put on by rollers and will
disappear after it has met its
first Monday.
But these stuffs were mer-
cerized to stay-the yarn was
treated before being woven-
and the result, a beautiful,
brilliant lustre that makes
passers-by stop to look at it.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Odd Sizes in WOmen's S
Skirts

lSecond floor, Chestnut street,
So aOeys ST. SO to IS So.
IS aOeye $3.50 to S8. SO.
$3.50 aVere SO 10 SO.
Cheviot, tweed, broadcloth and
zibeline, short or long.
$50 different skirts are in this
little lot OF odds and ends collected
from different places in our stock.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Hosiery and Underwear
1t LzttLe Prices
main Aisle, Market street,

Moments andey0Oear, Soc
seconds of 75c and 81 9UaIlty.
Part wool and cotton, ribbed, white
vests or drawers. The imperiection is
only trifing. A size or two missing.
WomeR'S Z5c stockings, IOc.
A small lot Of odds and ends OF plain
black cotton stockings all sizes, but
not seconds.
Ck1LdreR'S stockings, I2%c.
5000 pair OF broad ribbed heavy black
cotton stockings that bring a higher
price everywhere. Sizes to 10.
MEMS shirts and ayaSOerS,
soc each.
Heavy ribbed cotton, ecru and gray.
Mems black cotton socks
Z2%c a pair.
Soft and elastic, and by no means tn,
ordinary l2Hc stocking.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Fine Woolen Stuffs-
Odds and Ends
Main Aislel

For suits, skirts and chill
dren's coats.
1t isn't only that the stuffs
are fine to start with-warm,
heavy, splendidly woven
but the prices have SOC to 75c
clipped off every yard.
We are beginning to clear out
the short lengths left of the stuffs
that have sold fastest.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

on his return trip. which has been &
cessful.
George S. King, who built the first $
furnace at Johnstown, Pa, which ev
tually grew into the plant Of the c.
bria Steel Company, celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday last.
The Rev. David Hogan. Of Vernon Cd
ty, Mo-. has to his credit a list of
marriages solemnized by himself in
long ministry Of sS years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Black Peau de Sole Waists
Isecond floor. Chestnut street,

iSecond fiooT, Chestnut streep
S6.75 instead of S8. 5O-be-
cause we took the hundred a
maker had left.
The rather wide stitched side pleats,
back and front. the stylish tie, the
little turnback pieces at the wrist, the
prettiiy shaped turnover. all impart a
dignifed refined style, very attractive.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Mrs. Evellne PERTH Tilton and Miss
Emeline Perrin. Of Eldora. Ia, claim that
they are the oidost twin sisters diving TO-
day In the United States. They have
lately passed their s2d birthday.
George CAREER, "a large manufacturer
Of iron and steel at Glasgow, Scotland s.
visiting washington. In speaking OF the
progress in this country, he says: AT
no distant day the American Union win
be at the head Of the great Governments
Of tho world
little Colds" eglected--thousands
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds-cures big colds too. down to
the very verge Of consumption.
n. Thopiteau, French Deputy. proposes
10 tax all games Of hazard to Tho cxtenl
Of per cent. OF The sums al stake. NJ.
Phopiteau estimates that the tax would
bring in an annual revenue Of s2.00o 900.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Flannelette
Dressing SacQues, 35c
Isecond door, first gallery

Pretty, warm, and we'll made.
They have a little collar, and all
the edges are bound in plain colors.
A choice Of dainty little checks or
stripes, all in soft pink and white
or blue and white.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Freshmen to Play High School.

Delaware College freshmen win try
conclusions with the Wilmington High
School at Front and Union streets this
afternoon. The outcome of the game
is matter OF much speculation among
the students Of both institutions.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Dessert spoons, $3.50
dozen.
Table spoons, S1.70 do
Coffee spoons, 81 doz.
Orange spoons, Sl.50
dozen.
Dessert forks, Sl.50 do
Dinner forks, S1.70 do
Oyster forks, Sl.75 do
Individual butter knive
S2.25 a dozen.
Cream ladies, 35c eacl
Gravy ladies', 45c each
Oyster ladies, 81 each
Soup ladies', Sl.2S eacl
Pie knives, 7Sc each.
Sugar spoons, zoe eacl
Butter knives, 25c eac.
Berry spoons. CSC eac.
Triple plated desse
knives, SIPS a dozen
Triple plated dim
knives, S2.25 a dozen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

The Rev. L. S. Unord. Of Holyoke,
Mass, who started one year ago on a
"trip around the world to ascertzfn il a
gospel worker could successfully accom-
pllsh such tour without the aid Of a
Board Of Missions has reached Liverpool
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

his move. It's purpose is the qualification
ol his ambition.
That fact makes II futile. II Delaware
We're ten times as big as she is, there
would not be room in the State for both
Addicks and Republican harmony.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
To cure 4 coId IN ono nax

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails 20 cure.> z. ". Groves signature
Is on each bcx. Csc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
TIE EVEN1NG. JOURNAL TUESDAY NOvEMBERlD Is@S
Novelties in Women's Suits
Second floor, Chestnut street

Don't come expecting to find than one of a kind
you will be disappointed But if you get of these
new things which have just come in, you may be sure
nobody else has anything like it.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
The China and Cut Clas:
(second floor, second galleryl

important the silver-for the Thanksgiving table
Fortunately we have some dinner sets at much les
than usual pces and special lots of cut glass at rd
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
The Campbell PrA4
One of the WOndery of the lay
lThird floor. Chestnut stree

After years of the hardest test owsbriced piand
subjected to, the Campbell today stands unequaed
in tone, durability and respectabity.
Thousands of people using the Campbell pianos II
Philadelphia and New York will gladly bear testimony tc
its worth
During these years other lowpriced pianos have
been brought the city by the score-a sizes and coor
and names-mosty fctous and all sorts ;o inducements
have been oered-scars, music lessons interest," prices
of various sorts, Yet the Campbell easily outse
them all.
The Campbell $195; and you for the
down and So a month, if you prefer, $l.50 a week.
If thinking of Campbell for Christmas selection,
made the experience years
supply equal during holidays
pianos will be held without charge until wanted
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Two Petticoats in One

tSecond floor, first gallery
Black sateen, lined with flan-
nelette, 81. Isn't that a clever
scheme Deep accordion Aounce.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Muslin Drawers. 55c
(Second floor, first gallery

NNNNVHN HVVIi HIot bdIIIIVI
The bother of making is worth that
Little tucks and a wide, lace -edged
ruffle make them pretty.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
A Surprising
Dressing Sacque
lSecond fioor. first rallerv

toecond hoorl hrst gaIIeryl
The surprise is in the price-$1.
Feel how thick and soft is the elder
down-rippled, too; note the satin bind
ing on the edge; examine the making,
the cut, the pretty little pointed collar.
You might expect to pay 81.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Silks. soc to S1.2O

Usually Z5c TO 81. so
The Cross Aisle from Thir-
teenth street to Juniper is
full of them today.
It's the place to go if you
want silks for
aOatSkS Christmas
bekflc0afS coats
Innings fancy 5OOyk
and want to save a quarter to
a third on every yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Thursday. 1t proved to be a most enthusi.
astic meeting. as large number attended
TO hear the Literature of the Bible" dis
cussed. Mrs. Griffith treated the subject
exclusively from q literary standpoint, [,
showing that all departments of thought
find place in the Bible. Therefore. If stud
led merely as an attractive literature. 1t Is
common meeting ground for all the world.
The Book of Job and Song Of Solomon
were noticed as dramatic compositions; the
latter as a sacred opera or lyric ideal. Ori-
entail in character. Beautiful passages were
read from the different books. The discus
sion closed with the influence OF the Bible
in art. "a Glance at Homer Is the tnaic
Thursday at Hotel Beers, promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Chart Club drawing rooms will be held
Tuesday. February 10, at II a. m. by Mrs.
J. B. NJ. Kehlor. No. Vandeventer place:
Wednesday. February II. at II a m, by
Mrs J. c. Van Riper, No. bS23 Cabanne
avenue: Thursday. February u, at p. m,
by Miss Matte Hoke. No. 3Sl6 Castleman
avenue. and Saturday, February a. at IL
a. m. by Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, at Berlin
Hotel. French divisions. as usual.
Mrs. ". +. Lefavor and Mrs. Mae Sher-
ry-Hagebush will give valentine reception
to the officers Of the Century Culture Club
on Saturday afternoon at No 56l0 Cham
berlain avenue.
Mrs. Francis Carter OF Chicago will at
tend the meeting of the Century Culture
Club at Henneman Hall. No. S723 Olive. on
Thursday at go O'Clock.