davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

last evening was well attended and con-
siderable business OF routine nature
was transacted.
Welcome Lodge. No. 3. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. last evening had visitors from
Philadelphia and Chester and the host en-
tertained them Hospitality. Addresses were
made by both members Of the local lodge
and their visitors. -Four Invitations 70
membership also took place and other
business Of Importance 10 the members
was transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Fresh Straav Hats for Men

COMING IN DAILY-the newest ushtest and best
When you buy new straw hot you don't want one in
the style year ago. Last hats heavier
than years they had vide brims and make
wide st1 greater thickness Of had be
used necessary with brims We started the
season with nothing years and
keep on getting in fresh ones day after day.
SPLIT sTRAws. $50 to $780,
sENNIT sTRAws 81 to $780,
PANAMAs, S to SIS. A shpmsnt AT IS
SOFT NAcKINAw sTRAws, 81 to $3.50
(Entresol, Market sreeD
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

ferring the Red Cross degree on class
Of their candidates last Wednesday even-
ing Mckinley Commandery Is endeayor-
ing to form another large class for de-
grees to be conferred in the near future.
Mattahoon Tribe of Red Men is making
arrangements for celebrating its thirty
thira anniversary on the evening Of Au-
gust -. t. is hoped to have thlrty-three
candidates for adoption, one for each year
OF its existence. Three propositions to-
ward that number have already been re-
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
NesC Shipment of MEMS
Serge SuitS, $40, $Is, SIS
All Hand Made

Unpacked yesterday afternoons Kew days the tall
ors still working them.
serges are n this year. At least
HERE Men to know that wanamaker
serge tailored by hand and its
color because the cloth thoroughly tested before
made up) Market street-east OF Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Wawaset Tribe. order of Red Men, viii
hold a strawberry festival in their hall at
Henry Clay on Thursday and Friday even
ings OF this week. Representatives from
literary program has been arranged for
the occasion.
William Mckinley Commandery knights
of Malta, initiated three can lidates last
evening. The commandery a.so returned
thanks 80 Brandywine C6mmandery de-
gree team Tor their excellent work in con-
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

combined committee Of all the lodges
OF shepherd of Beuhlehem of sliis city VIII
shortly start making arrangements for the
celebration Of a jubilee day az Brandy
wine Springs In the near future. No date
has as yet been set nor how the day viii
be spent.
America Lodge, Shield of Honor. has a
candidate for initiation and viii most
likely be put through at the next meet
ing At last evenings meeting consider
abe business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Nash Suits for Boys, 81

Fortysx odds and ends the maker termed them,
OF linen salatea sailor suits;
al coiors plain stripes arrived
opened
Made TO N5o 81 and s25O-and their like have
sold here within these prces-szcs to r.
Dozens 10 dozens OF kind good qualities. we'll
made; embroidered etc trimmed with bright
coiors
with existing and markets. Il
is doubtful II such opportunity again
SON market street entresoD
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Soft Ribbons for
Sashes and Girdles
IArcadel

Plain taffeta ribbon-made for
us by the loom-20c yard instead
of 25c.
Warp-printed ribbon with satin
edge-has cool, misty. summery
look-4Oe a yard instead of $50.
Somebody TO tie all sorts Of
quaint bows and sashes for the
asking-at the end of the ribbon
counter, East Transept.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Store closes al 8
A POlyhedrOn
Thats what tho is. A solid unit with MANY

That's what the store is solid unit with MANY
HTDEs
one side Is itspIIsERALITY in exchanging goods
Another Is It's RELIABILITY nothing sold unless rs
worth buying
stu another: its Low PRIcEs-as low reliable mer-
ehandise be sold for
Another side the is its BARGAINS; and some
times perhaps. emphasize this side much; making
you think It bargain store-whcn certainly not;
/ for a bargain is only name not reality.
Perhaps side OF the is its FREsIINEss-
always showing new goods selling them fast that
there practically old goods the storefor staples
the only thing keep in quantity. never grow old
Today we are emphasizing side by grouping Of
the new goods just nputting the
establishments rule close their receiv
ms rooms and refuse to get anything
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
s4 Foulard SIX Blouses. 81
Second hoor, Chestnut street,

Second hoor, Chestnut stTeet
Made from short lengths Of silk.
Enough to last possibly a half
day.
Blue or brown covered with
tiny white dots or figures; side
pleated to form a yoke effect;
double box-pleat down the front
piped with white and little silk
buttons. Not all sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Nesv Sumner Table COverS

The nrs telling Of them, and do not know Of any
like them tho city.
OF heavy natural-inen color. hemstched
sdges stripes running through Of brilliant nts
greens reds. blues; durable.
Two sizes-2sx2a inches, Soc 5sx5s inches. s-25
Measured by the valuations they would be s5c
and sIS5 Csouthwest Of center)
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Oxford Shoes for
Women, $I.50
lThlrteenth and Marketl

Unusual values; five sorts.
All sizes 21S TO s; A to E widths; and
the shapes which are most wanted.
Patent leather, with light sOles and
military heels.
Kidskin. with turned soles, patent
kather or l<idskin tips
White canvas, with turned soles and
Cuban heels.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Cotton Dress Duck, &c
lMaIn Aisle

The colors, the weave, the
strength, the weight and the
soft finish-all make this stuff
popular for summer walking
skirts and outing suits.
Black. white, navy blue, light blue,
pink and cadet.
High cotton has not sent
our prices up because we or
dered large lots in advance.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Rich Bric-a-B -Brac-Sanples
(Art. Room, second floor

Forty-eght pieces in all one of kind-haf what they
would cost in the usual way.
From of the best makers in Austria to show what
he can produce
Splendid gift pieces for June weddings and not likely be
duplicated anywhere in the country.
Mostly the of a size to hold longemmed flowers
cenepeces and cabinet eces2 49, $3.50 s5 and So
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Tke5e Lovely Lingerie
Blouses
tF rench Room

= n TcnCn NOOWI
are made by French pomen in
America with the same charm Of
fine hand-work that makes the
little blouses from Paris so fascI-
mating.
But this method Of making saves
the duty, so these cost less than if
they had travelled all the way from
France F; $l6.5O, $lS and $40,
all of fine lawn.
At SlO are some attractive
blouses Of batiste, the fronts hand
embroidered in France, then
brought to this country and made
up.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
American Pongee Silk, 66c
(Arcade)

Regularly Soc - but the
maker was anxious to dispose
of this small lot without car
ing for profit.
Beautiful linen colors-pure silk.
(TransepO
Ready now IN the Silk Store is
a fine supply of plain Louisine
silks for shirtwaist suits, S. yd.
Navy-blue, green. jasper, brown.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
NeaC FouIard ScartJ
From London, ST

London easily leads IN The production OF
Londoners prefer fouard scarfs above all
particular how they These best
just or the steamer Navy-and-wh,e and the
rich two three-eolor ene~sA Cchestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Hand made and hand stitched, light weight OF
fine stock with all edges nicely rounded and we'll finished
and rubbed to a thoroughly smooth surface
Mountings OF aluminium bronze, small rings and
buckles, the best grade hard rubber
A harness easily taken care Of and which horsemen
will be entirely satisfied Within any competitions they
the road Speedway well in The good general
service it will give s>t
1t is the product Of practical horsemans efforts
provide thoroughy good handsome and serviceabe
harness for limited costa gentleman harness for every
day well the horsemans harness for Speedway.
These the details
m cheek nat oysTShssE rsins hslf
pars sisie coIrs iaches single leather
sADDlEas
padded outside
andha
stie6eI sissEciiiSS ~ ~
Other styles suy Speedway wagon.
Many varieties of styles and different suitable for buggy
about trap ladies' phaeton or rougam S3s ss5 sS SIS $685.
SOS and srs5
No ether Stoye that De kno0 Of has extended a i
oayety at harness. and that 10 natck the guak
ihes here you pH haze to spend s. foy tie set
OhEey stores.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

ceived ana there will be no adoptions m-
an that date. The committee OF arrange
ments comprises III. w. Fenier w. G..
Morris. j. J. Williams. T.. s. Hayman, c.
b. Massey. Last evening the chief degree
was conferred on the candidates.
william Mckinley Conclave. Heptasophs
or seven Wise Men, last evening initiated
one new member.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Just Here-2S0 Light Cloth
Outing Skirts for Wlomen, Sc

only light weight and color, but made OF cloths
that really belong IN SC tailored skirts
The maker this way use all his leftover
pieces OF summer fall supplies
Ail-woo homespuns with cool open-mesh and
serviceable English mixturesstuH that wholesale
anywhere from 75c 9oc a yard
and inverted pieats at the foot
model becoming tall short stout slender.
Csccond floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Usage Tribe q Red Men conferred the
Warrior degree on four aniidates last
evening and received one proposition. Ov-
ing 10 the warm weather adoptions will
take place once "a month IN the Tribe
ne rfxt one being july l. Thc meeting
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

A barber supplies conversation at cut
rates.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
W(Omens and Glxhi Rsthlagoa
SuffS Are Readv==-====------=--

Before long the rush the the rush
bathing viii come t@ same time AZ YOU know
that you're going a suit Il 5 much com
Portable to buy it now. Come any Nps-st tofsse the
STYLES.
Bathing suits less like bathins suits than More
like shirtwaist dresses with knee skirts
The MAN-o-wAR SUIT for women and girls has a
sailor collar embroidered emblsms the shield and
Il is pretty in blackAnd- white checked
hair for young girls with the trimming g.
TAILORED BATHING SUITS for women have the
skirts laid in sido pleats
The shrtwaist bathing sur trimmed with brads and
has all sorts OF stocks and collars.
Flannel. s275 ana xsz5. ilohair 50 to $40
SILK, $3.50 to $3.50
Brown mohar is something girls-trimmed with
white. Csecond floor. Chestnut strseD
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

At the last meeting Of Cherokee Tribe,
Improved order OF Red Men several mat
ters OF Importance to the members were
discussed al sensth. The degree team Of
the tribe, during the meeting raised a
candidate 10 the chiefs degree.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Wilmington Council. Ladies Of the Red
Cross. held an Interesting meeting Tues
day evening which was well attended,.
Three candidates were initiated into the
order and considerable business OF a
routine nature was transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Lite business was transacted at the
meeting Of Peerless C9nclave. Hepta-
sopbs. or Seven Wise Men Tecsday even-
fng. One. memher was reinstatod. The
rneuibers deciJad TO take part IN the fcs-
tlvities OF Friendship Conclavc Of tho
same order which are to be held on FRI
day evening next
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

W1reta IounCll No. y UcgTto Of 10
cahontas, Improved Order OF Red Men
VIII hold a June festival in the rooms Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
No 100 West Eighth street on Friday
and Saturday evenings Of this week. The.
festival viii be a pleasant affair and Al
musical and literary program wih be
rendered in connection with IL. While the.
admission viii be free silver offer-
ing VIII be taken az the door to defray
expenses.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

An entertainment will be given by Orl
ersal Lodge knights OF Pythias on Fri
day cvcHing an connection with th'
chance for a gold watch which will takl
pace on that evening A fine musicai aut
literary program has been irranged fol
the occasion and the meeting promises q
be wei attended. During the course Of the
mcclng three candidates viii receive de-
gre's and ;he work viii be performed By
Oriental degree team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05

woman's revenge. but instead OF being
a me.odrama Is comedy drama, tbs
comedy element being furnished by a
fresh commercial traveller and stupid
office boy The scene OF the first act
is laid in Fall River, where Jean lngle-
side. daughter OF the old Scotch engineer
OF one OF the mills. lives and where
George Leighton. an Engiishman and
agent OF an English syndicate meets the
girl and succeeds in running her. Her
father overheard some of the couversa-
ton between the two and falls dead from
heart disease. The girl swears ven-
geance on the man over the body OF her
father and in the following acts pairsnes
and ruins him as la Belle Marie. the
French adventures, whom he first meets
I'm Paris and then In this country. Her
revenge is obtained in most novel and
unusually interesting manner Park
popular prices will prevail and there will
be daily matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Another brilliant chapter I'm local
theatricals will be written by Mrs. Leslie
Carter and David Belasco next week. The
distinguished artistic will come TO this
city in her special train, and will give
The theatregoers their first glimpse on
local stage OF her latest triumph, "Du
barry IL seems trifie odd that n
place OF the theatrical importance or thls
city has until this time been deprived or
actual knowledge by appearance or ia,
vid Beascos most famous star ana
what generally Is regarded as his master
piece, but the very success or both the
star and the play is alone responsible
for that fact II Is pleasing 70 STATE
that the preceding days have rolled up
an advance sale which is In itself "a
decided tribute 10 both the player and
That amount supplemented by the
Garter the greatest business she has had
Ia this city, even SURPRISING the great
audiences which applauded her "Zaza'
few seasons back. In prospecting the en-
gaEement much is promised, because Da-
tid Belasco sends the same company
which he has kept intact ever since the
60 be seen here exactly AS IL was during
Its seemingly endless run In BelascO
theatre and later In Chicago. Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other large
cities. which claimed Mrs Carter's ap.
pearanoe before this time for geographical
teasons. 'Du Barry really Is great
rNotAAt pioNutNOllt anu even III lif NpA-
Temptation OF the great scope OF the play
There is ample opportunity for discus
eon OF the finer details of artistic en-
eowment. which makes up the great
framework OF the strenuous story.
"Du Barry deals with phases OF life
and emotions running through the humb BILE
personality Of a beautiful girl 90 the ma
lure growth OF the same person, who be
comes a most powerful factor in the daily
walk OF the corrupt court Of King Louis
DIV. The production-no less than the
realization OF the part-calls for genius
of the highest order. and again reNTring
ko the association OF Mrs Carter and
MIR Belasco. ~ is good 90 believe In nd
vance that their Joint equal for such
Production does not eNist--at least not I'm
America These coming appearances win
Dc the last local OF MIS- Carter as she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
KEITh'S THEATRE,

Nm extraordinary strong and attractive
sudeviIe program is announced for the
arrent week At Keiths theatre. including
fny new features and some old favor
1s Foremost among the new corners
. II be Mary Norman. who is conceded TO
the cleverest female impersonator be-
" the public Miss Norman was a few
flsons ago the most sought after Ly-
lm entertainer in New York where she
tmmanded a fabulous salary 90 inter-
IN the 900. Her success in vaudeville has
bn no less marked. and she enjoys a
pine and unique position IN the vaude-
he ranks as an entertainer OF artistic
trit and tmctuous humour. Miss Nor
hns act includes a few representations
n famous American actresses. but her
yef offerings. which have won her es-
'sial attention and praise. are her anus
|k caricatures OF American girl types. in
ding tho girl from San Francisco.
lladelphia. New York. Boston and
icago. all OF her characters having
hn studied from life and being entirely
ferent from anything yet offered I'm
|idevillc
|belmore & Lee will Offer their sensa-
pal revolving ladder act. I'm which they
Produce some novel and dars1g features
ieir act is staged very effectively n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Patrons Of the Westminster theatre
will know what to expect next week.
when it is stated that 'The World Spec
tacuaar Buriesaue company" with two
dozen or more charming choristers. ten
talented principals. numerous comedians.
a carload OF scenery and ali accessores
required for a first class bwiesqne organ
ization, Is to be the attraction. The
burlesque presented is entitled "Frolics
a the Fair" or "A Trip to So. Louis and
wonderland" and Is elabOrately staged
and embraces the services of dozen well
known principals, and chorus or 70 or
more coryphees OF the handsomest type.
In the speciality list which follows are
the names OF some well known and
popular vaudeville artists: Tom Waters.
assisted by Major Norwak; the Savine
Sisters the Three Nedas, Rogers and
Hilpert Ed Sanford. Bohannon and
Corey. Dorsh and Russell. and May Geb-
hardt The closing burlesque entitled
THE Country Sports" serves TO intro
duce a score Of pretty women and clever
comedians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
new OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Result Of the Annual Election Of Bell Street
Chapel Society.

The following officers were elected by
the Bell Street Chapel society, last even
ing: President. George e. Ball: vice
president. II. L. Koopman; secretary
Mrs. c. J. Binning: treasurer. Robert
Grieve: directors. James Bowie. Mrs. J.
II. Forester. George II. Hanny, Mrs. r.
l. Lowell, George E. Perkins; associate
directors, Alfred w Pay and George p.
Cressey.
The above comprise the executive com
mittee. who will enter upon the duties
with the advent OF May.
The other committees are: Membership.
George Il. Ball. chairman; vice president.
II. L. Koopman; secretary Mrs. C. 7.
Binning Mrs Ellen NJ. Boiles George E,
Whitehead; Sunday school committee.
Mrs. II. !. Lowell, chairman; Mrs. Anna
M. Arnold. Clifton It. Brownell. Miss
Flora Carpenter, Miss Minnie Hanny.
Miss Jufette p. Hazard. Miss Edna M.
Luther: social committee, Mrs. ]. II.
FORESTER, chairman; Mrs James Bowie.
Mrs. Clifton r. Browneli. Miss Flora
Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas l.. Higginson.
Miss Jessie w. Luther Miss Bessie
olney. Mrs. Alfred w. Pay, Miss Emiline
Tetlow. Mrs. Frank c. Watts. Mrs.
George E. Whitehead hospitality com
mittee. Mrs. c. /. Bnning. chairman
Mrs. Anna NJ. Arnold, Mrs. James Bowie
Mrs. Walter 4 Darling, Mrs. sR /
Lowell, Mrs. George r. Perkins. Mrs
Laura @. Pratt Mrs. Nettie Il. Tanner.
Mrs. Katherine Witzel
Committee on advertising-secretar
Mrs {. J. Binnning; committee on chart
ties, George H. Hanny. chairman. Niss
Alma Leach Mrs Oren G. Deverea,,,.
Sunday service committee. George r.
Hanny. chairman; Mrs Anna NJ. Ar.
mold. James Bowie Miss Juliette y
Hazard Mrs. George f. Perkins; finance
committee-treasurer Robert Grieve
chairman; Mrs. &. T. Binning. George
z. Cressey. Mrs. Annie NJ. Jewett vice
President IA. l.. Koopman auditor.
PRACTICAL work and entertainment com.
mrtee' George T. Perkins, chairman.
subcommittee on art, Mrs George =
Cressey. chairman; Miss Emily NJ
Brown. Miss May Devereaux: drama
Howard kranz. chairman: Miss Mary Y
Pratt. Miss Alice r. SWEET. literature
Mrs. Anna VI. Arnold. chairman: Miss
Mabel Bartlett. Miss LINDA NJ Lowell,
music. Mrs. boura G. Pratt. chafrman m
Mrs. Edward n. Carpenter. Miss S. ores.
"a Forester S. Rowland Pitman: scienc.
Mrs. George r.. Perkins, chairman: Mrs
Oron g. Devereaux, Mrs Lucette Ken.
non, Mrs. william T.. Whipple: sociar
economy Robert Grieve, chairman: Wal.
ter S. Darling, Jeanette 8 French. Frank
G. Watts; social entertainment. Mrs
Laura @. Pratt. chairman: Mrs. Waite,
5. Darling, Edmond G.. Nickerson. Mrs
Edmond G. Nickerson Mrs Elizabeth g
Ormsbee: house committee. James Bowie
chairman; Mrs. j. III. FORESTER. Mis-,
Alma Leach. Alfred w. Pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
HUSBAND
HAS HIS
RIGHTS

Hugh Bagley was brought before Judge
sweetland today upon the charge OF non
support Of his three minor children, the
complaint having been preferred by
Agent Tburber
From the statement made by Bagley,
and the information obtained from the
police. Bagley is Industrious.
Up 10 three weeks ago had regularly
contributed his wages for the support OF
his family.
In the last 10 months he had lost but
three hours time from his work.
Mrs Bagley had moved 10 Cranston.
despite Bagley's protest and had declined
10 come back 30 this city 10 live.
Judge Sweetland continued the COM
paint for two weeks. placed Bagicy upon
-.is own recognizanse and expressed the
hope that by reasonable persuasion their
domestic relations might be resumed.
4 husband Is, he said. the head Of the
household and n he provides properly
and is good man. he has a right. unless
he prefers 10 abdiCate, 90 rule the house
as he peases and % say whore he will
support his family.
The actions OF a woman should not be
the cause OF breaking up a home; neither
should they serve 10 bring a man before
the court an a charge OF non-support,
when ne is really the innocent party as
appeared IN this particular instance.
There was always danger that official
Interference might form and keep alive
the name of discontent, which .3were the
principals left TO work out their own ~
demptlon. would perhaps flicker and then
die out.
In this instance the husband seemed 20
be "A decent man and 10 have done his
best for his family.
or course the court could not advise
Raqlev what TO do but as the head OF
the house. tho bread winner. he had
rights which others wete bound 10 re-
spect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The announcement that Under South
ern skies" Is 10 be seen at the Empire
theatre next week will no doubt be suf-
hcient to draw a large audience to
witness II. Since last seen here Under
Southern Skies" has been played over an
extensive territory. everywhere meeting
with great success Its beautiful story
appeals 10 all classes OF theatregoers and
the Halloween celebration delights every
one who sees IL.
An entirely new arrangement or songs
and dances has been made for this season
for the Halloween party and no end or
fun and enjoyment will be provided for
the audience by this feature OF the play.
An entirely new and beautiful scenic set
ting will also be seen and a very strong
company has been engaged 10 present the
large number Of parts. Among the well
known people I'm the company are Nellie
Pierce. Elsa Buerger, Lora Rogers, Henry
walthall. Marcus Mcclellan, w. ID. stone.
Ted Grandin. Minnie Victorson, Ruth
White, Edgar Forrest Hattie Arnold,
Anges Mines. Airline Mariner. Jennie
Restarick Kate Morris and others. An
evening OF rare enjoyment is in store for
all VINO attend this very popular play.