davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Two Splendid New
Jackets for Women
Isecond door, Chestnut street)

lSecond hoor, Chestnut street.
A black broadcloth for $17,
a covert-cloth for $23-both
from one of the most particu-
lar tailors who makes for us.
The $17 coat would be per-
fee-iy plain and tailor made
if it weren't for the little
false pocket flaps, the full
sleeve and the bit of satin
piping.
The $23 coat has the four
big pockets on the front, the
fat collarless neck and the
loops instead Of buttonholes,
that bid fair to be very i'm
portant factors in spring
fashions.
But these are only two out
of a small army.
Other black jackets, So. so to
S27.
Other covert jackets. $40 to S27.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

w TEiEN WE The Jewe Store its home the Chestnut and
w Thirteenth Of the building only years ago,
thought would have ample elbow for at least decade
But we failed to foresee its wonderful growth
While building operations under way impossible enlarge
The Jewe Store ITSELF but have made much there for the
better display of diamonds precious watches silver and novelties by
removing entirely from this all the clOcEpcng them the New
Clock Room, recently opened the north end Of the wely Store proper
The place quite attractive and The New Clock Stock udoubt
edy the comprehensive in this Of the country From $500 Elliott
LOndOnmade Hall Clock down little boudOr gilt clock ST. there
is everything that welodeed clock store should have
Mantl clocks automobile Hall clocks Office clocks
Desk cock. clocks Nyehyco Gallery
Travelling clocks Yacht clocks Chess clocks Alarm clocks Etc
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Decorated Limoges
China

The assortment almost as
complete as on the first day
OF the sale, because large
quantities have been added.
The decorations are in the
very newest styles of floral
and gold in both sprays and
border patterns.
Plates. So. $3.50. 50, $40 and sl2 a
dozen, worth double.
Covered muffin dishes, Sl.2s. $3.50
and S2.7s. worth s. to S4.
Ramekins and plates, So. so and S4. so
a dozen, worth S. and So.
Chop sets, IL plates and chop dish,
$3.50 worth 81.
Roast sets. SIS and $50 worth $50
and $40.
Bouillon cups and saucers, 81. so a
dozen worth So.
Main Aisie)
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Limoges China

A complete dinnerware pattern
to be closed out at two-thirds the
usual priee-buy as many pieces
as you need or make up a COM
plete set. The decoration is a
pretty pink rose in between two
narrow green bands and deep gold
edges.
Dinner plates, Sc worth 50.
Breakfast plates. $3.50 worth $3.50.
Tea plates, 81. rs worth So so.
Soup plates, s4 and IS worth So and
81. 50.
Tea cups and saucers, Sc worth So.
Fruit saucers. S2.7 worth S4.
Individual butter plates, 81 worth S3
a dozen.
Chop dishes, S1.60 worth ST. so.
Soup tureens, So so worth 50 each.
Covered dishes, So 50 worth IS.
Uncovered dishes. 81. IS worth So. so.
Meat dishes, Sl25 worth 81; S1.75
worth S2.75; $3.50 worth S4; and 81
worth 50.
Second foorD
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
An Early Spring for
Women's Suits
Second floor, Chestnut street,

When the open-mesh cloths,
like etamine, voile and gran
ite, begin to come, you may
be sure that bright, warm
spring days are not many
weeks distant.
Not all of these lighter
weight suits are in yet, but
so many, and in such wide
range of prices and styles,
that we don't mind how soon
the mild weather comes.
The least expensive wool eta
mine suit is SIP; and SIS or SIS
suit couldn't have better lines or
more artistic little trimmings.
The Elton comes just above the
belt in the back, and curves down
in front to give a long waist. The
skirt has the new habit beck
snug to the hips, then haring out
until it reaches the floor in full.
graceful ripples. Both skirt and
coat trimmed with taffeta and mar
row black and white braid.
Other etamine suits up to SIS.
Noikes start at S45-made over
silk, OF course-and run all the
way up to $97. so.
Little checks. plain black, blue.
brown, tan, gray and champagne-
color are the favorites.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
PENN CLUB.
WHIST CLUB.
crIaer sian, WIth eoston.

Boston. Feb. 25.--Manager Jimmy col
iins OF the Boston Americans. says that
Lou Criger. the Elkhart player who stood
out for the bonus Of $500 he says was
promised him by Killilea, has como
down" and has signed his contract FOR
the coming season. lie will be with the
team when it reaches Macon. Ga. Criger
is TO 60 TO Hot Springs March /. and Will
be Joined there by Young Freeman and
Dineen. The Boston Americans will play
the Atlanta club Of the Southern League.
March 2s, % and 30; Montgomery. Ala,
March 81 ana April i; Mobile. April ana
8, while other dates have been arranged
with New Orleans. The championship
season viii be opened IN New York April
A. after a series OF games working north
ward. including a game at Buffalo April
18th
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
A Wonderful Display
of Summer Tissues
Paris Dress Goods Salon, center
OF store)

III 04lAA1llCl lo5 AACS
Paris Dress Goods Salon, center
Of store)
This little salon has never
before seen so many ravish-
ing colors and weaves gath
cred within its walls. 1t is
doubtful if even Paris herself
has under one roof a collec-
ton to equal it.
The woolens, soft and
clinging and full of grace,
will be needed for the first
early spring gowns. And
yet all the delicate organdies,
muslins, linens and swisses
planned for later use are
Haunting themselves ready to
be chosen now if you wish.
The Paris robes in voile,
chiffon, linen and paillettes
are very beautiful. Only
one Of a kind, so that they
may be exclusive and out of
the ordinary.
With these spring and
summer materials are some
of the new laces and embroid-
cries, together with the latest
ideas in millinery.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
A Day for the Woman
Who Wants Black Silks
Nyest Of Arcade)

The part pieces and odd
full pieces of fine French
brocades and moires left
from the winter season
have been taken down
from the shelves and given
new prices to make room
for the coming freshet Of
spring silks.
85c a ya1a-/rom ST. SO
Bayadere Louisines, soft
and flexible, the stripes run
ming across over the armure
weave.
$3.50 a yara-IYom 81. SO
Brocaded satins with all
sorts of pretty flower and
scroll designs.
Poult de sole with moire
polka-dots in three different
sizes.
Moire' velour, a stuff with
a crinkly face and watered
finish.
SL85 a yaya-Irom 81
Moire antique, with satin
stripes of different widths.
Satin Louisine with bro
caded figures.
Every one of the two
thousand yards is fresh and
perfect, beautifully woven,
and a good, strong, clear
black.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
SPORTING NOTES

Chicago Derby viii be run May 2L
Elmer Flick's pay has been cut from
$500 to s2500.
Billy Lee. Chicagos best match
bowler win be located at Pittsburg
for a year
Tom jenkins win try to throw Jim
Parr twice In an hour at Buffalo next
Monday night.
Martin Duffy and Rube Ferns are to
fight Is rounds at Hot Springs Febru-
airy 26. at 146 pounds.
M. Darracq has again been chosen
president of the French Automobile
and Cycle Syndicate, which has 125
members.
Sam Langford put Willie Lewis OF
New York, out OF business In the Sec
ond round. at New Bedford. Mass, last
night The fight was TO have been a
12-round go. for a decision.
Aurelia Herrera viii meet Kid Abel
at the Watitia League, Chicago, on
February 2s and a week later viii fight
Benny Yanger at the American Club,
on Thirty-first street. Chicago.
Henry Anson, father OF "Cap" Anson.
has offered TO donate baseball site
for team at his home in MARSHALL
town. Iowa. 1t was on the old Mar
shalltown nine that Adrian began his
career.
Jimmy Briggs, Of Boston. hammered
Tommy King. OF Fall River. TO pieces
In 10 rounds, at that place. on Monday
night. The contest was scheduled for
IS rounds. but Kings seconds threw
up the sponge in the tenth. and Briggs
was given the decision.
The allotment OF colors to designate
the teams In the coming International
cup race has for the most part been
already made They VIII be red for
America. white for Germany. green for
Great Britain. yellow for Belgian. blue
for France and black for Italy. swift
zerinnd and Austria have yet TO choose
among violet, orange and purple.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

lllCill - ollll NCl SOlll PlSIS'
The Cut Glass
in the sale has been moved
to the Cut Glass Room, sec
ond floor; prices a third less
than usual.
Salad bowls. s.. so to sl2, worth IS
to Sl6.50.
Water pitchers. IS to Sl2, worth 81
to SIS.
Ice cream trays, se.7s to SIS. worth
$40 to SIS
Water bottles, $50 to $3.50. worth
So. so to So.
Celery trays. s. to So, worth s4. so
to SO.
Punch bowls. SIS to $50. worth SIS
to SIS.
Sugar and cream sets, S5 so to 50,
worth SAYS to 50.
Olive dishes, with and without han-
dies, 81. so to 81. so worth So to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Dainty White Blouses
for Spring
Second floor. Chestnut street,

lSecond hoors Chestnut street,
Just in is lovely little lace
blouse, made over a soft
China silk lining. $8.75.
Ifyou were to make it yourself
or have it made at a first class
dressmaker's, the collars and
cuffs and pretty taffeta strapping
on the front and sleeves couldn't
be more even or more carefully
done. We expect to sell a great
many for afternoon parties and
informal evening affairs.
Those sheer white lawn
waists with embroidered
fronts for $1.50 instead of
$3.50 and $2.75, have gone
so fast that we had to call in
anewsupply. a Fresh and clean.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

things in as I think OF them" as the
critics OF my books say / do. anyhow.
A more absurd charge was never made
against any one. it has always SEEM
ed to me. for how can a man put things
in when he doesn't think OF them2
am just to write about Theodore
Roosevelt as I know him. Of my own
knowledge or through those nearest
and dearest to him. And the RESPONSE
blity will be mine altogether. am not
going to consult him, even II he is
the President OF the United States
Far qua thing because, the only time I
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
na.ebaII a confsrsnee Aoadsmy.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 25.-Captain J. W. Long. Of
the Wilmington Conference Academy
baseball club has issued his call for cam
ddates Tor the academy nine. With sew
erai members Of last years team back In
school mad plenty Of good material Cap
tain Long and his coaches are assured OF
a good team Manager William w. Banks
is arranging a schedule for the season and
Il will include games with Washington
College, Delaware College and several
Wilmington schools.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
The Pot
Boiling
With
China and
Other
Good
Things
main Aisle and second aOoTl

The recipe is this pour money brains, large
orders, good taste and common sense into the pot
eries Of Europe and the glass factories of America
and it all comes ont beautiful china, rich cut glass
exquisite art objects at wonderfully low prices.
Fail to put in any one Of these ingredients and
the pot may boil all the same but the stuff that comes
won't be right-either inferior in quality too
high in price.
Some of the things in the sale (cut glass; for in
stance are moved to the second floor but the assor
menf is still very complete
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

which makes % men signed: Joe Ruth
erford, pitcher, started the season with
Lebanon and closed With Baltimore IN
Eastern Lesgu John J. Denean. short
stop. with Roxborough, last year.
Harry Smith. with Woodbury.. y. j..
In 1908. Manager Lawson viii give
Mosser pitcher. a trial in the spring
games. Mosser did good work against
Reading team last season
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
CHESTER BowLERS WIN
Wilmington Whist Club Beaten in
Tournament By Small MARGIN.

BY winning the bowling game last
night the Penn Club Of Chester comes
into possession Of the silver loving cup
for which that team and the Whining
ton Whist club have been battling all
winter In last nights contest the yis-
itors won by a score Of 1871 to 2,2S2.
Before the game, Chester had lead
OF log pins.
The prize of a handsome silver loving
cup viii be presented TO the victorious
bowlers at an early date
The scores IN last nights contest fol-
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
"Gfve Ne a So Derby

''Gfve Ne a So Derby
the best you have for the
money" is what a good
many men say when they
come to the store.
The best hats at that
price, here or anywhere
else, are those which have
just arrived, made from our
own designs and specifica-
tions by one of the foremost
hat makers Of the day.
They were planned for
the coming spring, in ac-
cordance with the styles
that will rule the season.
lcity Hall corner)
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
ends on Monday

ever did. awed by his Office, he sent the
copy back unread with the message
that he would read it in print. So. II
anything goes wrong, blame me and me
only"
A curious feature connected with the
Servian army is the manner in which
most of the regiments carry the big
drum. IL is not. as in most countries.
slung in front of the man who plays
1t. but is placed upon a two-wheeled
cart drawn by a single dog. which has
been SO trained that It keeps its place
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

#. o in. white enameled iron bed
stead, brass trimmings, " Inch pill
lars. 34-inch brass top rod; brass
scrolls, spindles and rosettes, IS. so
usually S17.
4 #. 9 in. white cnameled iron bed
stead, brass trimmings. height Of head
68 inches. height OF foot "a inches.
pillars lss inches, 50 usually SIS.
5 II. ivory enameled bedstead, brass
trimmings. So. so usually Sl9.
4 II. 5 ia. white enameled bedstead,
brass trimmings. Sl2.50 usually SIS.
It. in. white enameled bedstead.
brass trimmings. Sl4 usually S2S.
IT. 8 in. white enameled bedstead,
brass trimmings. So usually Sis.
Please remember the
ends on Mondav /
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

even though the longest and most te-
dious of marches. The drummer takes
up a position behind the cart and per-
forms on the instrument as the animal
pulls it along.
Many animals possess more than two
eyes which do not act together. A
leech, for example, has ten eyes on the
top Of its head which do not work IN
concert and a kind Of marine worm
has two eyes on the head and row
down each side of the body Some liz
ards have an extra eye on the top Of
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

In the early pages OF Theodore
Roosevelt the Citizen which the Out
look Company is 70 publish soon. Jacob
A. Riis tells quite plainly what the
reader is not 10 expect for he says:
80 then II is understood that I am
absolved from routine. from chronol-
ogy and from statistics IN writing this
story. I am 10 have full leave "a 'ppt
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

Il. white enameled bedstead, brass
trimmings. S7.75 usually $3.50.
) #. white enameled bedstead, brass
trimmings, So usually S12.
It. 9 in. white enameled bedstead.
81 usually Ss.
II. 9 in. white enameled bedstead,
50 usually yl2.
Brass crib, with woven wire spring
attached, and sliding sides, SIS usually
$50.
#. white enamelcd folding beds,
81. IS usually IS. so.
It. o in. folding beds, S4.zs usually
lSs.25.
February Furniture Sale
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Trouble over Tate.

Harry Tate is one OF the players
signed by the Lebanon team Of the Tri-
State association, yet he Is claimed by
Manager Risher. OF the Homestead
club. II Tate plays with the steel
Workers" Lebanon may force the other
clubs Of the association TO live up 70
the agreement TO refuse TO play with
the Homestead team.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Dinner Sets

During the first days of
this sale more dinner sets
were sold than we could re-
place. Now we have un-
packed a great many more,
and the stock is fully replen-
ished.
French CHINA sells
Theo. Haviland china sets. complete
with soup tureen and includes 16-inch
meat dish; the decoration is a small
pink rose aud sprays, gold handles,
S17. so worth $50.
Limoges china sets, six styles of
floral decorations, pink, blue and
lavender; all have gold clouded edges I;
also gold knobs and handles, SIS
wstth $50.
Theo. Haviland china sets, 112 pieces
lavender and white and blue and white
floral decorations. with gold around
edges, also gold handles; the shape is
a most serviceable one, The Chelsea, 4"
S27. so worth SIS.
Theo. Haviland china sets, 112 pieces.
a pink and white floral and gold deco
ration. $50 worth 500.
Limoges china sets, l13 pieces; this
is a white and gold pattern and will
please the most fastidious; $50 worth $40
Limoges china sets. III pieces; a
green enamel and gold border, handles
completely covered with gold, SIS
worth S125.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
NeIth.r ost Rrloe.

William Brlce. the outhelder over whom
Penn Park and Wilmington engaged IN
a controversy mad who was finally ord
cred 10 the York team, has. it Is said
made up his mind to remain with tho
sangerties team In the Hudson River
League. with whom he played last sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Odd Lots of Flannels
and Elannelettes
Main Aisle)

Not a great variety of any one
kind, but enough to fill a big
table, and to make sacques and
pettieoats and dressing gowns for
a good many people.
All 21sc yard-from 15c to
25c. Some woven, some printed.
All good styles.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

the head which does not act with the
other two. A bee or wasp has two
large compound eyes which possibly
help each other and are used for near
vision. AMI also three little simple
eyes on the top Of the head which are
employed for seeing things long way
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Bronze Electroliers
Enameled Iron Bedsteads at
Half the Regular Prices
Third aoor. Market street,

Not great many but all we have left in certain
patterns that being decentralization fifty in all
Prices quoted below are for bedsteads with woven
wire adjustable springs complete with the exception
of a very few
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

.zed COR the season and would like TO hear
from al teams giving fair guarantee.
Address George A. clifford Second and
Poplar streets. city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
AM ftted with BEST Wel.

All ulLGu Will DSSl w G4S-
bach mantle and burner.
81 and S. usually S14 and S16D -
fne portable lamps finished with gold.
copper, Pompeiian, antique copper,
Oiympian, Assyrian, all complete with
Etruscan domes.
SIS usually $3.50 portable gas
lamps, finished in old brass and black,
old japanese bronze and Pompeiian
style, complete with decorated or green
domes.
S.. 50 commonly S.. 50l-portabie gas
lamps, finished in green and black, old
brass and old Japanese, complete with
decorated or green domes.
$3.50 and So commonly S3.75 to S5)
common sense. attractive portable
lamps. complete with green or deco
rated domes.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
New oraphophone.

Have just received a new lot OF CO.
lumbia Graphophones and Records.
Come in and hear the new pieces az
Lippincott's- adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
S P 0 R 7 I 5.
DEFEATED BALTIMORE SHOOTS
Local Men Win Match at wawaset Gun
Club.

kibDs
In response to a challenge, William NJ
FNoord and Luther ]. squires OF TINS ci'y'
defeated ]. NJ. Hawkins and l.. 5. Cor
man. Of Baltimore In shooting matcn ~
the wawaset Gun Club grounds yester-
day BY score OF l76 10 III.
The shoot was under unfavoraoie condi-
4ions. The grounds were flooded and be-
twen each event the traps had 20 be oaled
out. The-local shots were given handi-
cap Of ave targets. A return match may
be shot on Saturday. The men VIII De
here to take part in the merchandise
shoot. Yesterdays scores follow
W. NJ. Foord. .. IS % 20 p a-es
l.. ]. squier. .5 p Il 10 25-SI-l16
j. NJ. Hawkins e. 20 IS p % a-Si
l.. S. German ......0 "a % "a 2S-Ss-l'2
Tho Legeltt trap recently ordered BY
The Wawaset Gun Club has been shipped
and will bep laced In position at the
grounds Of the club IN a short time.
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Al. LaNson's Team.

Manager Alexander Lawson has ad-
ded these players 20 Reading team,
Evening journal., 1904-02-25

Another Basketball Team.
Tns Olympic baseball team has organ
Evening journal., 1904-02-25
Portable Gas Lamps

Second hoor)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
Dogs and Their Owners.

The cult of the small dog exists in
Mayfair and numerous Instances OF
extravaganza can be quoted in this
connection.
Queen Alexander is very fond Of toy
dogs but her Majesty resolutely sets
her face against any expensive absurd
tiles, thus setting an excellent example
TO society.
Consu..o Duchess Of Manchester is
fond of toy dogs. The Countess Of
Warwick keeps Maltese spaniels.
Nine. Vagliano's brown poodles are
well known. aud the Pekinese spaniels
Of Sir William and Lady Ingram are
perhaps the most valuable toy dogs
In England.
Although IL is considered bad taste
to waste money over toy dogs. there
are people who will buy a 50guinea
sable coat for pet griffon or 20
guinea cninchilla sacque for
wretched shivering italian greyhound.
These fur garments are made with
pockets, in which are inserted dainty
squares Of old lace for handkerchlefs.
A considerable sensation was caused
In a certain section Of society q year
or two ago by the present of a
jewelled clockwOrk mouse with eyes
of diamonds to lady for the amuse.
ment Of her toy terrier.
A wee Mexican dog named Cinderel'
IA always has a white satin ribbon
round her neck threaded through dia.
mond clasps. A crystal slipper at one
time hung from 1t but as IL was con-
stantly getting broken pendant In
the form of swan was substituted.
the body being a beautiful pearl and
the wings studded with diamonds.
Cinderella always eats her food Off
silver plates.
Jeweled collars costing anything up
to 100 guineas are fairly common. and
diamond bracelets round ,ne forepaws
and garters set with brlIiants oil the
hind legs, as we'll as earrings OF soli-
tairc pearls. may be occasionally seen
on toy dogs in the company Of extrova-
gantly dressed ladies.-LOndon Ex-
Srnss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Art in gItic,,po,

1t is estimated that there are now
more than 1000 art students in
Chicago. The Art Institute of Chicago
in 1904 has enrolled more than $500
pupils and in the Academy Of Fine
Arts and dozen lesser schools.
studios ard private classes there are
nearly 5000 other students who are
devoting their efforts to the pictorial
and plastic arts.
No other city in the world has an art
museum so well attended as that OF
the Art Institute of Chicago. Already
i'm 1904 more than half million
visitors have inspected its pictures.
sculptures and exhibitions of curiOs.
and based upon last years tWal OF
visitors nearly million persons will
have visited its galleries before the
close of this year.
The galleries of the institute have
been enriched by donations from pri.
yate citizens OF Chicago as no other arr
institute In America has been enriched.
There are few notable private col
lectiOns in Chicago that can compare
WIN oAhtllaA ~ INSTITUTES VI art NbAh5
in other cities. And the fact Is char
acteristic OF Chicago. for here the
richest and most judicious collectors
have been generous enough and public
spirited enough 10 give to a public
institution those attractions. those cost
ly displays Of works Of art which in
other American cities are kept aloof
q ~. - 4
ton OF the few who are wealthy
enough or fortunate enough to possess
them Chicago Tribune.