davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Meeting trains. and lrther Information
apply o. nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
sideboards
Golden oak

Golden oak
Plain effect, squari mirror sl7 usually
S22 90.
Carved, with canopy top 500 usually S2s
Carved French legs canopy top, oval
mirror S35 usually S44
% inches wide, shaped veneered 'front.'
canopy top. china cabinet on each
side S48 usually $50.
go inches wide, plain effect, no carvings;
canopy top. square lower mirror pat.
tern upper mirror So usually $40.
Dining Tables
Golden oak
90 inch square top, French legs. carved
claw and ball foot S66 usually $l82.
62'inch round ( ColoniaL $54 usually $40.
54-inch round Colonial. sos usually S73.
China Closets
Golden oak
Swell side plates, carved. all wood. f12
Swell side plates. carved. all wood. sl4
usually SIS. r-
One mirror in back. swell side plates,
carved feet. S27 usually f85.
All mirrors in back, carved, swell side
ftdNSos WI Usually Wv
All mirror In back and glass shelves
swell side plates, carved. SEQ usu
ally $50.
All mirrors In back, swell side plates
Colonial posts. SIS usually Sl0O.
Side Tables
Golden oak
Large drawer and shelf. $3.50 usual,
SlO.50.
Colonial, round columns, two drawers
S27 usually S38.
Massively. oavsd. s66 usually 500.
Fumed oak
One large drawer. Sl4 usually 500.
Two drawers. $40 usually $50.
Two drawers and shelf. Sls.7s usually
s24 90.
Antwerp oak
Mission style. $3.50 usually $50.
q foorl
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Toilet Things
M SPECIAL Ptlcss
main Alslej

Tooth brushes, imported
from France; the 15c, 20c and
25c qualities, 10c each.
NaA brushes, imported from
Japan, good bristles and
wooden backs; 25c qualities,
15c each.
CellHioid combs, coal black;
worth 1Sc, 10c each.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
F r o m L n d o n

THE LATEST TRAVELLING HAT
is Of rain-proof stitched tweed,
matching the tailored suit and
so soft that it can be packed flat
without injury. The only trim
ming is a tuft of pheasants
feathers.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Preparations are being made by Hia-
watha Tribe. Improved Order OF Red
Men, for their coming fourth anniver-
sary. which takes place september 10.
ana the members in tend to make IT'S
celebration an appropriate one. 1t has
been decided to have an open celebra-
ton Of the day and with that end in
view the committee is working hard to
make it a creditable affair." All mem-
bers and their families will participate
IN the celebration Of the day and sew
eral palefaces will be adopted.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
OF Interest to Those Who
Wear Low Shoes

Narket and Ihrenh
The general autumn clearance of oxords is now going
and good shoes be bought for at least third and in
many cases a half less than usual.
w omen and $50 to 81 Shoes forsi
M buy So to 81 shoes C.1z buy 81
wen for 90, and SO shoes OAHAS for 9Oc %
shoes for 75c.
d , Well boys are not so lucky. Not enough
OOy5' Of their sizes TO talk about but if they
can girls large sizes or mems small sizes they
share In the saving, too
Isn't it worth while to buy now9 Plenty of wear to
be got out of them before snow lies-and plenty more
when spring comes round again.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
100. .Stftf Hats. SAMPLES, 81

They were made by one Of the best hat-makers in
America; they served their purpose Of showing and selling
his So and So so derbys. Mostly black; few browns.
All the lot this morning All this auumns blocks
and shapes and widths of brims. Not poor style.
1t is worth and trouble find your size half
and ors advance stylish and ssrvceabe derby
this fall will produce
tNalSe street entesol AM Main Als9
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

airy will be sent on application to Geo. W.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
10 Fine Black Thibet Suits
Just from the Tailors' Hands
Rnced $3.50, bat guorth SIS

m They are the foreword of fall in the John Wanamaker
Clothing Store while other stores mostly Offering you
the remaindsrs Of the passing season.
BY the cooperation Of cloth makers, clothing makers
and efforts in the doll days Of hot weather, the
price third less than you will pay for like quality in
October
b. a. The man who buys now is the wise who
knows how to pot a new suit his closet and money
his pocket at the same time.
Deep, soft rich the weight you will till
Chtmas lined with silk single breasted pattern All sizes
'stouts1 longs and regulars"
-.- (Aiarket
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Chances for Economy Among These Last
Summer Gowns, Skirts and Wraps
Second floor, Chestnut street.

Second hoor Chestnut street,
rack full of odd dress skrts-gh-weight Panama
CLOTH cheviot and voIe-is to be empied today.
S4-instead of $3.50 Sle50-oueht to do it in jiy.
Mostly black; few blues.
Some odd wash dresses and suits are leaving too
halt price and less to pay because they stragges and
need to be washed or pressed
S375 were $40 $40 were $40 to $50
$5 SIS SIS were $40, $50 to $68
For very early comers handful of easily iaundered
linen coats at $3.50 apiece-when fresh they $3.50
to So
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

THE TAILORED COAT WITH
the rounded basque IS promised
for the fall.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
hentasophs or S. WI. M.

The "Gay-O" Club, an organization
formed by members Of tho Heptasophs
or Seven Wise Men, IN this city hav-
ing for its object the maintenance Of
the social room In the Smith building,
IS 70 hold a meeting tomorrow night
week "a order to adopt a constitution
and by-laws and all the members are
requested to be present
Owing to the candidates for Initiation
failing to appear al the meeting Of
Brandywine Conclave. Heptasophs or
Seven Wise Men, and as "a result the
initiatory work was again postponed
and win probably be done at the meet
ing on next Thursday night.
on next Thursday evening Mizpah
Conclave Heptasophs OF Seven Wise
Men, win chance ON "a ten-dollar gold
piece ana an the members having stubs
arc requested 30 have them IN the
hands Of the committee by that time.
AT last nights meeting the committee
who had charge Of the moonlight eN-
Cursion which was given wednesday
night TO Washington Park. reported
progress and stated Il was . financial
success.
II is expected there viii be several
candidates for Initiation at the meet
ing OF Friondshp Conciave Hcptasophs
or Seven Wise Men, this evening.
number OF candidates are out to re.
ccive the degrees but the warm wea-
ther has interfered with them TO an eX.
ff40t
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
IRON All Parts
of Europe
Pro- m Brussels

From Brussels
CAPS, COLLARS AND NECK
laees Of the beautiful pink coral
that comes from the Bay Of
Naples are being worn by girls
and young married women al
the shore.
The prettiest have two or
three rows lightly strung to-
gether, and the gold clasps
should be studded with small
corals.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
PHILADELPHIA. AyGUsT g. l9O4
Furniture for the. / ;, Man Who
Foots the Bills
Third floor

Men said to be untdy in the matter of caring fo
their clothes. Isn't that because few of them have
suitable wardrobe2
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Keokuk Tribe, Improved Order or
Red Men received a proposition for
membership at It's meeting last night
on next Thursday night degree and
adoption work viii be done.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
SHOES FOR THE SEASIDE ol

SHOES FOR IHE SEASIDE OR
country are made in Colored
leather TO match or contrast with
the costume. To be quite in
the fashion, long narrow gold
buckles must be worn with
them, studded with stones the
exact color of the leather.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
White Silk Persian Lawn.
20c
W>hAs Sf,ibed Muslin, 1sHc
aisle 4-east

lAlsIe 4-easU
The Persian is for graceful
evening gowns and lingerie
blouses.
The crisp, fresh muslin
sells mostly for curtains and
Valances.
Both materials are the usual 25c
quality
Not more than enough for a day
or two-fair warning
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

A LUNCHEON CLOTH OF
fine mating IS the latest novelty
in summer homes.
It Is nearly always white II
is made to fitleXactly. and often
has the hostess initials woven
in the center. &
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Piano and Mantel

R1anO ana NlauCel
Draperies
Table Co0sts, ETC., for LthIs
Second floor, Thirteenth street,
Just as good as they ever
were, but they must make
room for new arrivals.
T Cross-sfrips madras seayJs Il
soc were Csc and 75c q
75e were 81 and Sl.25
81 were tl.50
$l.25 were 81
STA damasB scafJS.
in rich eolorings with frIngess
81 80, were S6.75.to $3.50.
E UH5iedchsa hHsB f3bis ecvers,
with oolored borders.
Ia yards square, 75e were 81
2X21s yards. Sl5O were S225
2xS yards. 81 were $2.75 :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Up
NEW DEAL.
Strauch's Society Debat-
ed Long Last
Night.

Strauch's Cooperative Home Pur-
chasing Society held reorganization
meeting last night in Waverley hall and
debated until late hour over the pro-
posed new bylaws. The meeting was
attended by women as well as men, all
participating in a lively talk.
One of the principal items discussed
was that providing for the bonding OF
the treasurer and manager. The new
bylaws stated that the bonds would be
approved by the Board of Directors.
Several members of the society took
the floor to demand that the share
holders be the ones to approve the
bonds. The matter, however, was per
n1itted to stand as presented.
The reorganization provides for a
number OF officers, including president,
vice-president, treasurer, secretary, man
ager, board OF directors and trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Last Nights Arrests.

Hamada, Japanese, was brought In
to the police station by several fellow
countrymen last night bound securely.
He was violently insane and attempted
to do injury both to himself and to
others. David Ohule who was COM
rnitted to the asylum from Waialua
was also brought in and taken to the
asylum
Pan Sing was locked up charged
with being a common nuisance. W.
Bum is in for assault and battery.
Mikami. a japanese, is charged with
stealing a dog from Henry Vida. Oga-
IA and Murata and a woman, Naka-
noto. were arrested for selling liquor
without a license in Moiliili.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21

Honolulu has a Japanese war at her
own doors although it is a bloodless
one as yet and promises to stay so.
This time it is the Japanese laborers on
the Oahu Sugar Company's plantation
who have struck in the hope of forcing
the management to accede to their de-
mand that a team luna by the name of
Suyehiro be discharged. Although the
! matter has been brewing for over
week and the strike actually began
Monday no report was made to the
police station until yesterday morning.
The plantation managers reported that
the men We're behaving well and no
police were necessary.
Editor Shiozawa of the Hawaii Shin
po who went to the plantation early
yesterday morning to investigate the
affair gave the following facts last
night:
Yesterday morning about 900 men
were out and this number had been in
creased to from 600 to 800 last night.
This is about two-thirds Of the entire
force of japanese on the plantation
These men have struck in sympathy
with the teamsters who were dis
charged Monday because they refused
to work unless Suyehiro was dispensed
with
1t seems that Suyehiro is one of two
team lunas and that he is very un-
popular with the men under him who
claim that they are not well treated.
The other luna is popular and when his
brother was killed by being kicked by
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
FRANCE MAY ABOLISH
THE CHURCH CONCORDAT

PARIS, July Government decided notify the
wdraws its letters dsissiong the Bishops
Dijon relations will be severed 1t is believed
rupture is inevitable.
abolition of the Concorda arranged by Napo-
which, for the privilege of naming the Bishops
Cardinals of the Church France the French con-
tributes annually the of the Roman
Catholic Churches there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Seizures anC

desire of Russia avoid trouble with
either nation.
ST PETERSBURG July ao-The British Ambassador has
against the seizure
warshp. The Maacca
carrying Hongkong when seized in the
Suez Canal by the Russian ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21

Russas determined,
possible prevent the delivery material mails into
Japan under neutral flags Undoubtedly the offence pro-
the aoat this from
Europe TansPachc mails ammunition specie,
forage submarine boats and under Japanese
snment 1t reasonable that Russia if she intends
go with policy will become active way
between Midway Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Great Britain Waking Up Over Seizures ane
Gar Isl Apprehensive.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMs)

TOXIC July Kurokis army has been engaged
morning.
JAPANESE LOSE GUNS
TATCHEKIAO July reported that the Japanese have
pulsed and Russians occupied their positions
ENGLAND WAKING UP.
July 21.-The opposition has gnihed that will
support the making Rus
and other seizures It reported that the
The Pakng, Captain Lewis which left London
for Japan June well known in Honolulu The vessel is
2S During the vessel under charter
to transport and travelled be-
tween Manila March 2S the vessel
arrived Manila under the
command of Captain hundred cavalry
Pangs stay port landed give them change
and chance During the trouble with the Boxers in
1000 the Pakn in Chinese
THE CAR APPREHENsIvE
ST PETERSBURG July a-The Gear is dspeased the
possibility of complications with Great Britain
AFTERNOON REPORT
TOXIC July ao-The correspondents and their attaches
a last going to the front
TOXIC July Vladvostok squadron sunk Japanese
off Isoya today
LONDON July 2o-Intense ant-Russan feeling has been
by seizure of the Maacca
by Russian cruiser.
PARIS July 2o-The French officials believe that Russia will
release British merchant vessels recently seized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
WILL BE ARBITRATED

CHICAGO July a1The strike of has been
agreed refer the points of dispute three arbrators
within forty-ve days
the old scale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Paris Thinks They May Be Looking
For Vessels on Trans.
Pacific Route.
Red Sea Methods Nay Be Applied On This
Ocean---PIenty of American Vessels Garry
Contraband Goods.
<AssoorAxED PRESS oAn1EaRAns)

ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAMs)
PARIS July Alt suggested that the purpose of the Via
dvoso squadron entering intercept
lean vessels carrying supplies Yokohama Kobe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
CANDIDATE DAVIS VISITS
CANDIDATE ALTON B. PARKER

ESOPUS NJ Y, July 2I.-Henry Davis, the Democratic
Vice visiting Judge Parker.
of Company
and relied bring into line for the Democratic
ticket He probably consulting Judge the
each shall make notifications which the keynotes
of the Democratic campaign may be sounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
ANOTHER STRIKE COMING.

FALL RIVER Mass, July 2-The textile workers voted to
strike July rs. Thirty thousand affected
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

Solicitor General Prichard has hand
ed down an opinion that the New
Mexico board OF health has no power
TO exclude from It's list medical col
leges In good standing IN dthat the
board has no discretion In the matter
of admitting To practice graduates OF
such colleges nor has II any right to
examine such candidates. Doubtless
the solicitor general ~ right In his
Interpretation OF the law, although II
II difficult 10 see why II the board
has the power to exclude from It's list
colleges not In good standing, IL has
not the power TO exclude all colleges,
In fact The purpose OF the list Is to
include colleges IN good standing and
10 exclude those that fail TO come up
to the requirements. And who In
the territory is in a better position to
judge OF qualifications than the med
ical board?
SIN II Is probable that the laws OF
the territory cannot be interpreted TO
clothe the board with power 10 exam
inc candidates and to refuse to recog'
nizc diplomas. II Is 70 be a question
II the board can refuse 10 admit TO
practice any graduate physician of O
regular school. The legislature should
extend the powers Of the hoard OF
health, or Of the territorial medical
society, investing one or the 9th.
or with the power TO examine candt
dates II II be deemed expedicnt and
TO decide what graduates may be nd.
mitted TO practice In the territory.
There are a number OF schools In the
United S~tates--one or two In Ken.
lucky for instance, which have no
standards for ~matriculation. Young
men who can't pass a fourth grade
examination have been admitted to
study for doctors and at the end oI
four years they have received their
diplomas, too. It is important that
the medical standard Of this territory
be kept high and 1t will be pcrfectly
safe 10 leave the matter with this
board of health /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

A s~tockbroker was telling the other
day how a girl. recently married to a
colleague of his on the Stock Exchange.
suspected that her husband had been
indulging a little too freely in the cup
that cheers. She determined to; End
out beyond doubt whether her suspi.
cions were well founded.
To a friend she confded the source
OF her trouble, and from this friend
she learned that II had always been
said that a man even slightly intoxi-
Gated cannot pronounce words Of n
length, whereupon the young wife de-
cided that that would be a good plan
TO try.
When next the friend met the young
wife she was in a state Of great agi.
tation. Asked If the suspicious had
been verified, the girl burst into tears
and said that they had.
Il handed him this list" she said
between sobs, fishing from her pocket
a paper which she gave TO her friend
and which contained the following
words
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The presidents message. published
IL Enthusiastically Roosevelt.
ian The language Is simple and di
rect and there can be no doubt as
70 the position Of the president on
the various topics treated. His views
To what should be done and the
methods 10 be pursued are sufficient
iy clear. The tariff, the trusts. the
colonial possessions, irrigation, the
Indians, Alaska, the army, the navy,
immigration and nearly all other mat.
ters Of interest to the people are dealt
with In a sane and intelligent man.
ner. The message Is likely 10 make
the president stand higher than ever
In the opinion Of the people Of this
country AS q safe and conservative
ruler. while those who looked for rad.
icai assertions and a wide departure
from the policies Of the republican
party will be disappointed. The mes.
sage Is Of particular interest because
II undoubtedly expresses Rooseyelt's
own views During tho term 80 soon
10 close he has had, naturally. in
many ways 70 carry on q policy form.
ulated hy his Predecessor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

No commonwealth IN the United
fstates conlalns. pronortionally more
aincefe admirers OF President Rooee
yelt THAI does NewsNexlco. This be.
Ing trne. there III the mor regret that
the nations executive, who mention
cd Mt length In his message the needs
81 Alaska and the Philippines and
Hawaii and Porto Rico. should have
remained entirely silent IL 70 hts
views upon the question OF statehood
for the four territories. This IL an
important matter and Il IA pressing
FOR settlement. Whatever may he
the presidents views upon the matter,
the people Of the territories will unite
In the belief that he should have cx-
pressed them and win feel consider.
able disappointment that he has failed
TO do SO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

The strike a, Fall River. Mass. Is
now eighteen weeks old. with no pros
pect Of a settlement in sight. II Is
estimated that $4,000 operatives have
left the city. The future prosperity
OF the city In thought to be at stake.
The strike was caused by a reduction
OF wages to less than 90 pei week.
The mill owners claim that this was
necessary in order to compete with
the long hours and small! wages given
Ia Tho south. All attempts at arbi-
iration have Failed, and both parties
have settled down to fight the mat.
ter out 90 the bitter end.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

The Japanese prince has been mn
nificent with presents during his
American tour. At st. Louis Mes
danes Francis. Mrs. Wells. wife q
tho mayor. and Mrs. Daniel Manning
were handsomely remembered. While
in washington the prince gave a hotel
chef the receipt for making q chrysan'
themum salad. The yellow and white
flowers only are used and the dress
Ing liz the same az for any salad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

The PENNSYLVANIA railroad corpora
ton has given orders during the las,
thirty days for Il, s0olfrstghf, curs =,
= cost OF 100000 900 These are wanted
for immediate delivery. By December
the whole force OF the railroad will be
placed on full time. This effects 10.
ooo employees. Such facts indicate
what the officers of one OF the greatest
roads in America think regarding the
future business interests of the coun.
try,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

There is quite a commotion in New
York among the importers of foreign
food products and they propose 10
hold a convention soon 10 discuss mat.
tiers. They object TO DIR. wiley's reg.
ulation that Imported food products
shan bear on them In plain lettering
a list OF all the ingredients used in
their preparation. The rock on which
the. importers split is French peas.
These. they say. are colored green
nv the suiphate of copper which Is a
poison. n this fact is printed upon
the label It wifl ruin the trade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

During the campaign Rev. DIR
Parkhnrst was unusually r~eticent Ne
now reioices with many Others. On
the recent great feast day he said
IN, Ia occasion for Thanksgiving that
ths man who believes In right things,
w may expect the coming four years
NJ be q term OF office thar yin mean
bs9rking to the country and TO the
WUads' Yet he has ros applied for
n appointment
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-06

The dispatches do not record that
when Delegate Rodey Waited the pres.
idant be came away With a Rooser
yeltian promise that congress should
pass the Joint statehood bill. II IN
whispered that Mr.. Rodey attempted
70 talk Joint statehood and tho presi.
dent intimated that he wasn't inter
pxtesj.