davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
White Sale Corset Covers
lSecond hoor)

Last year the call was for short
corset covers with nothing to come
below the waist line; this year the
White Sale has had to supply an
entirely different style-with a
fitted piece below the waist line
to hold the cover down. You
won't find it behind the times in
any way.
Every corset cover in the Sale
is cut with a long straight front
to fit the new corsets.
2sc Cambria. neck and armholes trimmed
with embroidery, beading and ribbon around
neck.
3Se. Cambria. two styles--one trimmed
with embroidery, the other with lace aud
ribbon.
SOC. Nainsook front and back trimmed
with insertion and lace.
75c. Cambria, with embroidery, beading
and ribbon.
S5c. Cambria. tucked front and back. with
lace and ribbon.
81. Cambria. two styles-one with lace.
the other with embroidery, insertion and
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Souvenirs Everybody's
Kind
Juniper street,

Jumper street,
All together in one place
Juniper street near Market.
Hand -coiored postal cards. 2 for SC, 2sc
dozen usually sold at Sc to l0e each.
Other souvenir postal cards, for Sc, 2Sc a
dozen; stil others, l0c package.
Books of Philadelphia, l0c to Sl.2s.
Postal card albums 60c to 81.
Souvenir writing paper, with views OF city.
10c box.
Sterling silver spoons. 81. S1.2S. S1.50, 81.
Paper weights, with Philadelphia views,
1Oc.
Pictures of historic Philadelphia, Ssc; other
pictures, 2Sc, SOC, 7Sc, Sl.50 and up.
Purses l0c to 81.
Gun-metai chains for the neck, 81, Sl.zs,
S1.So.
German stems, 75c to SIS.
China novelties, 25c to 81 so.
Fancy gilt clocks. Sl.2S to SS.7S.
Cut glass novelties, 2Sc to So.
Ivory ornaments, 81 to S. So
Plated silver articles, CSC TO S3.7S.
Japanese articles, Sc TO S5.7s.
6tatuary, 25c 10 81.
Burnt wood novelties, l0c TO So. 50.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
TRIBUTE 70 CAPTAIN ATlRS

DUPONT Post, G.. A. r., held an inter
csetne meeting on Thursday evening ana
rppoinnod a committee 10 draft resoln-
mons on the death Of the late Captain
Peter B. Ayars. who was member OF the
post. Tho following were named; J. ,
Gutenberg, W. II. Moystin. j. r. Cal
laher. wsllam Hall and Charles Ierby'
Comrade Moystin made an eloquent ad-
dress in which he paid high tribute to the
memory Of Captain Ayars his character
as a man. his record as a soldier and his
faithful and untiring devotion 20 the G..
A. r. and especially to DUPONT Post.
The speaker lamented the faot that Della
vare has no man who can MI the chair
lately occupied by her dead son.
Ofncers were also installed as follows;
Adjutant, Joshua Litzenberg, to MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of Captain
As~rs; quartermaster. William II. Moy-
stin; officer OF the day, William Porter.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Under the Shade of a New
Foliage Hat
Golden Salorl

Golden Salorl
one would be splendidly ready to
start for the sunny South.
This little handful came from
the workroom late yesterday
afternoon, and springier, fresher
looking millinery would be hard to
imagine.
Some way it carries a suggestion of
cool arbors covered with trailing
vines, luscious punches of ripening
grapes, bright little currants or gay
poppy flowers and leaves.
Soft browns and greens are best, per-
haps and did you ever see leaves,
maline and fruit more perfectly
matched3
SO and So.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Books in the Hurt" Class


Many are scarcely hurt in ap-
pearance; none is hurt for service;
but the price reduction is sharp all
along the line because they do not
fulfill our standard of perfection.
Separated upon different tables are
prayer books and bibles, books on re-
ligious topics, books on poetry. fiction;
on the miscellaneous book table are
volumes of history, biography. art.
science, and almost any sort any reader
would want in his library; on other
tables are books for little folks and
books for young people, both compre-
hending a great many titles.
If you are looking for some spe-
cial book, you won't have to wade
through the whole collection to find
it if it's here; helpful salespeople
antell you where it is very quickly.
Tables are replenished each day.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
The Challis of 1904

are having merry times every day
now in the Dress Goods Salon,
main floor.
They are bright and pretty with new
little Dresden designs and Persian
figures s-though some of them prefer to
keep a modest hue, with only border
of color to relieve them. These are
perhaps the most economical kind to
buy, for you have, then, dress and
trimming in one. 55c and 60c yard.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

stitched soies; sizes 2H to s. widths AA to E.
W0meR's Skoes, 81. SO zOoytk 81. 50
Uppers of black kidskin. tips of patent
leather or kidskin; soles Of oak tanned
leather, extended and stitched Just the right
we ght ior present needs; heels military style.
NEE ium height; lace or button; sizes to s.
widths c, d and +.
BOYS Sh0eS, 81
A saving o soc to 81 on each pair-three
lines CHER priced shoes included.
All ar regular boys 81 so snoes and two
lines tina, were 80; Blucher OF regular lace
sty bic soles of welted and stitched oak
tam ather, treated with viscol. water
resi- preparation; sizes l3 to 81.
G1tD md small bays shoes, SI.20
ana 81
according to size; four sorts lace and button;
heavy shoes for SCHOOL. or lighter shoes fof
dress; sizes from So to ?.
Rubber oVersk0es-
Women s storm iubbers. 3sc worth 500.
Mems storm rubbers, soc worth 75c.
Boys storm rubbsrs, 3sc worth 60c.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
THE EVENING JOURNAL sATLRDA Y.JANUARY l6. 1904
Three Things to Know
About These White
Sale COrsets
Second floor, frst gallery

Second door, frst gallery
1st. Full sizes, unless we tell
you to the contrary.
I'd. All good familiar makes.
Sd. Lower prices during Janu-
ary because we were able to take
so many hundred dozens.
50e-xgulayiy z5e. Tape girdles, garters
attached.
5e-ySgHlayty $50. Batiste girdles. pref
tily trimmed with lace and ribbon.
soc Batiste girdles, bias gored, dip hips,
garters attached.
sI-yegHlayiy $50 and sl.Z5. ]. B. and
Slnnette corsets. Medium and dip hips
SL2.-yegNkayiy $3.50. Long corsets of
fine ba->te. low bust; sizes % to 50
81. Elna corsets of batis. e, long below the
waist. short above, dip hips.
The little girdles are especially COM
Portable for young girls and very slender
women, while large women, without
squeezing themselves in at all, can look
much slighter by wearing the trim
straight front corsets, long over the hips.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Mckinley and Hanna.

From the Boston Transcript,
That he may have hoped that Mr.. Han
ma would be his SUCCESSOR may be con-
slstently believed by those who doubt
that he departed from his characteristics
90 FAR as 70 indicate in 80 many words his
intention 10 labor 70 that end. We have
Heath's measurement OF President Nc
Kinley's expression. but President Nc
Kinley's measurement we cannot have.
That Hes1ah's measurement will be accept
ID by Mr.. Hanna's more perai stent boom
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
just Arrived-A New Lot
of Fine soc N1ercerized
Vestings for Csc
main Aisle

Main Aisle)
We hurried them out of their
wrappings last night, and piled
them high on a Main Aisle table
under a strong light, where women
can see how bright and beautiful
they are.
All white grounds. with little raised
white 6gures holding a woven speck of
color. IT crashed carefully none Of these
eokoys DM ,I0s-we tried them first our
selves washed every different kind
The right weight for women's shirt
waists-and mems vests.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

each other St was nayther OF us"
Miss Ann Thrope-I was shocked 20
hear you were married. ] wouldn't marry
the best man on earth.
Mrs. Newbride--Huhl He never gave
you a chance. He assures me I was the
only girl he ever proposed 10.
Mrs. Fashion-Its z shame to allow ne
vulgar horde 10 sit IN the balcony and
listen 10 the sweet notes Of the diva.
Mrs. Stiie-But my dear. the notes are
all secondhand when they reach up there.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Those Girls $3.50 Goats
WheaOI HoU They Went
(Second floor, Chestnut street.

AANSohA AoOAf (nestnut bucetj
More today.
Nearly every girl who got one-and
hundreds did-wore it out of the store,
they're SO we'll cut, no alterations are
necessary.
Long coats in broadcloth. zibeline,
cheviot, with all sorts OF pretty trim
ming touches-the end Of the season
coato from one of the best makers.
$z5O-but they're SIS to $40 coats.
Sizes to IA years.
Inst in also, a lot of htfle Regulation
dresses of blue serge with red silk tie,
white braid and white chevron touched
with red. For older girls the skirt is
shaped to IA years $5.75.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
In Little Folks Goats
Second floor, first gallery

you can make ST. do the work OF 81,
and $S travel as far as $12. In other
words:
Short coats, 2 and 5-yeay Sizes. 81 10
IS, sOeye s. TO gI2. Good looking little
coats in warm, serviceable materials.
prettily trimmed-the one and two of a
kind left in our own stock.
Babies ioag c0ats, SO and SS, De,e $40
TO SZ5-white Bedford cords. cash
meres, silk. with little accordion
pleated frills, laces. embroidered rufles,
braid and other pretty trimming.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
The Beautiful Neglieees
Paris Sends
tFreuch Room, second fioorl

II Paris takes simply flannel and fash
ions it into dressing sacque she does
it differently from other people. She II
put some dainty touch into the cut of
the collar, something unusual into the
embroidery.
And when she has the beautiful silky
matelasse with its little pufed up blos-
SONS and leaves, silk or fine aibatross,
upon which to show her cleverness,
she evolves marvels of dainty loneliness
You'll find these charming things
here in the Little French Room. Prices
start at S5.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Something New in Candy-Our
Paris Chocolate
Easement

All this country aud Europe we've been searching
best chocolate.
Chocolate made Of the seeds Of the ground and
mixed with other ingredients What shall be n2 What shall be
lett outF That's the the chocolate making
We sampled experimental every reputable
home and abroad As the vesu you'll find today chocolate
among 60c candies
has the smoothness of thick, rich cream
not eloy mellow melting richness that delights oothe rshes
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

Lillian Russelrs daughter. Dorothy
Russell. has been engaged by Amelia
Bingham for the part of Mile. Pierrot
in "Olympe." in which Miss Bingham
lis to appear Monday night at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York.
Wife Cooking at magazine)-Here's
picture Of an Indian woman with a rims
in her nose.
Husband-Huhi That's noihing, you
have one IN your voice.
Read the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Iron Mouldsrs.

The Iron Moulders' Union, Local No
S6. win give their second grand BAN in
Turn Hall on the evening Of January
%. The committee in charge is Frank
A. Toner. chairman: Richard Fox, sec
retary; and James McAteer. treas
urer. Prof. Aiberts' orchestra viii fur
nish the music.
on Sunday evening the organization
win turn out in a body to attend the
meeting IN the Lyceum Theatre. A
fun complement OF members is expect
ed on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Annomattox camn Entertains.

App0mattox Camp, No. 2, Sons OF Not-
,rans gave their midwinter entertainment
in Odd Fellows Hail. Third and King
stroets last evening to a large and appre-
ciativo audience. The program was made
up Of a good vaudeville combination and
was highly pleasing.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Distinquished Visitors comina.

A delegation Of twenty Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
visitors are expected in this city from
Baltimore on Tuesday evening TO witness
thc degree and floor work Of THE local
lodge. This viii be preparatory to tho in
station which will take place In Balti-
more In April
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
10 Attend serviees.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. a. O. L. W.
has received an Invitation 90 attend SER
Vices in Wesley NJ. Il. Church on sun
6ly morning. January "a. They VIII meet
q ioJgo room at 10 o'clock In tho morn
inf acd proceed in "a body to the church,
whore they viii listen TO a special sermon
hy The PASTOR. tho Rev. Asbury Burke.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Mems Collars, soc a
Half Dozen
main Aisle. Market street

Four of the best styles of turn
downs besides piccadillies and
dress collars.
Fresh from the boxes, all per-
feet, correct in size-the kind
that great factory is making, as
fast as it can turn them out, to
sell at 121zc in towns all ever the
country.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Lahor Leanue Meetinn.

a public meeting under the auspices OF
tho rntcd Labor League viii be held IN
ihe Lyccum Theatre on sunday evening.
Tho meeting will be addressed by G. d..
Pierce. organizer Of tho a. T. of l.. Of
Massachusetts, and John S. Crosby OF
New York
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Dress Shirts. zoe
Main Aisle, Market street,

The patterns which fit COM
fortably, we'll made in every re-
spect, good muslin, sound linen
bosoms and well laundered.
They will match up to the US
ual 81 shirts--except that too
many 81 shirts in these days have
cotton bosoms. Sizes 141s to II.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Ladies Of the Lore.

At regular meeting Of Wilmington
Council. No. s. Ladies of the Lore, jan
uaTy u. the following officers were duly
installed by the Supreme Commander
assisted by Supreme Recorder and Su-
pNme Treasurer: Commander, Mrs.
Anna Hull; past commander. Mrs.
Sarah Murch: vice-comrtander, Mrs.
Anna Rea: marshal. Mrs. Matilda
Priest prelate, Mrs. c. e. Morrison;
recorder. Mrs. Elva w. Miller; fnan-
c;al scribe Ms. Louisa Short: treas
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Madras Pajamas. About
Half Their Worth, 75c
Chestnut street

Chestnut street,
A chance for men who would
like to try their first suit of paja-
mas; perhaps even a better chance
for the men who wouldn't be
comfortable wearing anything
other than pajamas.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

oreme commsnder was the recipient
II a large and handsome cake. Pre-
speeches we're made by the
warden. Mrs. Mary Dunbar.
he supreme officers and a number of
members. Refreshments were served
c $50. During the eveping two candi-
lates were instructed by the degree
cam in the most approved style. The
egree team was highly complimented
n its wori. by the supreme officers.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Sheridan Post.

sheridan Post did not hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the funeral Of Captain Ayars
that afternoon. It Is tho intention Of this
post TO take some action on his death at
the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Printed Velveteens. Csc
Southeast Of center)

Southeast Of eenter)
Half glance will tell you that
they are not 65c quality-in fact,
we have sold them at ST. all season.
They come from england, where the
secret of making fine velveteens is best
known.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Good ST. Petticoats
tSecond door. first gallery

tSecond hoor, trst gallery
So much prettiness and style IS put
.ato these skirts as well as good wear,
that women carry them away as fast as
we get them. Either sateen or cotton
moire, both silky looking, with a CO.
quettish hounce, part accordion pleated.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

lers is only to be expected, FOR unQues-
ltionably It falls In with their openly ex-
pressed belief that were President McKan-
ley alive Mr.. Hannas nomination would
be assured.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
pireotors 40 Meet.

The stockholders of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Hall Company will meet this evening iu
Eden Hall for the purpose OF electing hve
directors 10 serve for three years.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

Boys" he said kindly. you'd better
come aboard. There's going to be a
storm"
But they laughed him TO scorn.
We'll" remarked Noah, resignedly ''no-
body IN Chicago can say that haven't
tried to save the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
K. of P

Clayton Lodge. X. OF p. held short
iesslon on Thursday evening and talked
svsr matters OF interest to the members
OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

A good many have the label of the
Consumers League-a solid witness
to the fact that they were made under
sanitary conditions in light, clean,
healthful surroundings.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Red Mon.

Kcokrk Tribe, No. ST.. o. r. NJ. con-
fcrred the degree on Thursday evening
ana transacted other important and inter-
es,ing business.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary Society Of the
Railroad Trainmen held their annual meet
fng on Thursday evening and transacted
routine business.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Even He.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Noah was leaning ever the taffrail of
the ark. waiting for the rain 10 begin.
Some of the rude boys OF the ncighbor-
hood gathered on tho bank and gave him
a ffn horn serenade.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

"Arrah. Patl Have you seen Mike late
iy?"
"Yis. begorra. did. I was going along
the street yesterday. and ! thought l saw
him on the other side. and he thought he
saw nae-but. bedad. when We got near to
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Extension Tables
Golden Oak and Mahogany
Finished Rockers

Gross Aisle
Highly polished, iavorite pat
terms, from one of the best makers
quarter less than ordinary prices.
Golden oak
So worth So. $3.50 worth S4so.
S2.25 worth S3.2S. S5.7S worth SIS.
MakogaRy fsRtsk-ss.7s worth IS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Dining Room Furniture
Crhird floor.

Third fioorl
Odd pieces and samples of side
boards and extension tables at
much below usual prices-to clear
them off the floor quickly.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Leather Workers' Union.

The Amalgamated Leather Workers
Union and Glazers' Local. No. co. have
elected officers for the ensuing term as
follows: President. Alexis NJ. Hag-
serty; vice-president, George Terrell;
recording secretary, Walter Stanton;
financial secretary. William Powell;
treasurer. John +. Shockley; sergeant
alarms, Walter Robb; board OF di-
rectors, James B. Maxwell. William
POWELL John Martin. John r. Shock
ley and Alexis M. Haggerty.
The union as progressing nicely and
has recently added the names Of sew
eral new members TO its rolls.
Chosen Friends Castle. X. G. H.
have installed the following named
onicers for the ensuing term. p. c..
Cecil Reader: n. G., Wilmer High
field; V. c.. George Mason; Ii. F., A. 3
Lsnk; v. H.. stanton Lank; NJ. OF r.
F. A. Maser; X. of f.. George Bailey;
g Of E., w. W. Doudy; S. H., Leslie
Porter; +. c. John Walker; S. G.
Leroy Kreamer; ESQ., Frsnk Barney;
Ems. Clifton Youngf; W. c., Andrew
Craig: W. B.. w. W. Porter.
Deputy Grand Chief z. A. Maser as.
sisted by his staff under the direction
of Andrew Cathcart, G. S. H., conduct.
ed the exercises.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Rummaging Among Shoes
Market and thirteenth

brings to the front today of mems $5 shoes for
some mems So shoes for $19O and other good bargains
explained in the following
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

v. Of ?. What Is it,
Virersr Of Tar (cartmell'E.)
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
lore $40 Overcoats at Sl3.s
Market street,

hundred and fifteen by actual and than half
these from regular $40 stocbS oxford
with the Clay body nin which popular nowadays
All hand tailored All sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

Knowing the high character of this clothing the people
of Philadelphia do, is scarcely necessary say
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

Read the Evening Journal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
Ell HUEVO REGLAMENTO
De IA SALA DE- SOCORROS

| Desde el primero de Julio empez6
d regir en- Ia Sala de Socorro Munich
pal de San Juan, el reglamento que
transcribimos;
La Sala de Socorro de san Juan,
estara q cargo de IN Medico, .el cual
ser4 responsab de la direction tecni-
ca del establecimientc.
La Sala de Socorro estara desti-
NADIA solamente las curaciones de
primera intencion, debiendo hacer es-
tas en- la Sala de operaciones, donde
solo podran entrar los Medicos, el
Practicante que este de guardia los
Camilleros q las horas de limpieza.
Debe tenerse cerrada siempre Ia puer-
ia que comunica con Ia Sala de recibo.
El Medico podra autorizar la en-
trada en- la Sala de operaciones los
Practicantes que no est6n de guardia,
8 alguna persona particular cuando
10 crea conveniente, siempre que Sc to-
men las medidas neces arias para evil
tar infection en- los heridos.
FL Medico Director, de acuerdo
con el Onclal dc Sanidad, establecera
el seryicio entire los Practicantes del
1o, y y Ser. Distrito, en- Ia Sala de
Socorro.
FL M5dico Director hara, cuando
menos, una vista de inspection dia-
riamente Ia Sala de socorro, y asis-
tir6 los lesionados cada yez que el
caso 10 reQniera y sea llamado por ell
Mensualmente enyiara IN informe
al Oicial do sanidad, dando cuenta
de las curaciones heehas, proponIen-
do cuaIquiera reiorma 9 medida que
crea conveaiente.
ae todos los instrumentos, titles y de-
mas cue crea necesarios.
Il Aedico Director cu!dar6 &C
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06

que todas las prescripciones de aseps
sia y antisepsia que 81 disponga, sean
cumplidas por sus subalternos y dara
cuenta al Ofcial de Sanidad, de cuals
quiera falta cometida por ellos en- Ell
cum plimiento de sus deberes.
Corresponds al M6dico ordenar
ell ingreso de algun lesionado en- ell
Hospital, cuando 10 crea convenieate.
FL practicante de servicio estara
bajo las ordenes del medico director,
y durante Ia ausencia de este sera res
ponsable de que Sc cumpla este regla-
mento y del orden y limpieza del es-
tablecimiento.
FL practicante de gnardia cuid ara
de que no sc saque fuera del estable-
cimiento ning1n Instruments, mueble
8 it'll, no permitira tertulias en- la sa-
Ia de recibo nj en- La puerta, asf como
tampoco ell uso de los inodoros por
personals extrafIas al establecimiento.
Los camilleros estaran baio las
6rdenes del msdico del practicante
de guardia. Estara cargo do ellos
Ia limpieza del establecimiento la
conducion de heridos enfermos en- la
forma que 10 disponga .el medico di-
rector
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
,AYlSO AL PUBLlCO


En- La antigua y acreditada
sastreria de R. Montes acabase de
instalar una sucursal de Ia muy
reputadalfabrica de sombreros @La
Bella Borinquena, de Sucesores de
de Juan Cabrer S. en- G. de Ponce.
En- dichO establecimiento ha-
lara ell publicn, continuamente,
variadosurtidO de SOMBREROS de
tOdas classes; para caballeros, para
ninOs, senoritas y ninas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipija'
pa y feltrO, de pelo y lana.
Sc hace a la orden cualquier
sombrerO; para precios y demas in
formes, dirijirse d FORTALEZA %
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
lnpTenta de ia Den0cracia y

In este establecimiento, montado
en- condolences Ia altura de los me-
Jores de su cIase en- In isla, sc hacen
toda clase de trabaios tipograhcos por
diflclles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingl6s.
Para clio SC cuenta con excelen-
tes maquinarias de imprimlr, precio-
SOS tipos acabados de recibir de loa
Estados Unidos IN personal tipogr44
Iico inteiigento PRACTICE.
Se hacen ubros talonarios libraa
mientos, para los Ayuntamlentos
Las tarjetas con sobres, se imprI.
men mas baratas que CT nlnguna I'm
prenEa de la lsla.