davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
The New Tailored Suits
for Girls

A beauty for $3.50, and
some tourist coats for $40
worth knowing about.
The $3.50 suit is of oxford and
brownish suitings-an indistinot,
shadowy plaid hiding in the quiet,
rich depths.
The skirt is laid in deep pleats,
stitched absolutely fiat to about the
knees, whence it falls free in
graceful, full folds. The coat has
fitted back, straight fronts-but
you need TO see how stitched pleats
are manipulated to give graceful
lines, and a belt appears and dis
appears, if you want to know all
the charm and style this suit pos
sesses.
AT Sl2.75 and SIS are box.ooat suits;
those at Si5 with extra long coats.
The tourist coats are in gray and
brownish mixtures, long, loose,
full of easy grace; lined throughout,
$40.
Both suits and coats are for girls Of IA
l6 and IS years, or for small women.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
A New Fashion in Corsets

Higher corsets, with small
round waists, are coming back
again with the Louis XVI
gowns.
But only the slender will
wear this new model. Others
will still clingto the comforta-
bic low bust models.
The new shipmentof Lillian
corsets just in includes both
styles, and also sizes of those
popular models that sell so
fast it is difficult to keep them
in stock. Though we control
the whole output of a large
factory abroad, we can hardly
get them as fast as you want
them.
$3.50. Dainty girdies OF fine coutil.
s2.75. Batiste. low bust, short hips. for
slender figures. especially nice for school
girls. as there are no side steels to be
uncomfortable.
t3.7b. Style 0O0o-one Of the most popu-
lar models-high bust. short hips. round
waist.
g. High bust, low French back. small
Itaperiug waist--also new model
tS.75. An excellent model for fun figures.
high bust, very long over the abdomen
and hips. garters attached.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
French China Dinuer Sets
AT,-o Cu1hL, T,,7,L,

Il NeD ShppU L'atV
Each day sees the last set
of some patterns taken from
the tables-not to be replaced
at the price.
If an incoming steamer had
not brought us a fresh supply
we could not have mentioned
dinner sets this morning.
Don't put off buying till tomor-
row-do it today. Prices are a
half and a third less than usual.
se5 north $50.
Theo. Haviland china sets. li2 pieces,
lavender and white norsl decorations.
gold handles and all pieces have gold
edges.
S27.50 North S55.
Theo. Haviland china, li2 pieces, pink
and white iorai decorations. gold handles
and gold edges.
SS5 north 500.
J. Pouyat Limoges china sets OF II.
pieces. pink rose and dainty border OF
blue forget-me-nots, gold edges and han
dies
500 and 500 w0rih $50 and SS5.
]. Pouyat Limoges china sets. ia pieces,
pink foral and gold decorations on the
newest and best OF the makers shapes.
Porcelain SETS, SIC regularly SIS
Three new styles. all IN pink decorations
on neatly embossed shapes.
austrian china sefs--
$3.50 worth $40. l00-piece sets.
SIC worth $3.50. lO2-pieee sets
Second flOoD
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Comparatively few people know
that many of the designs for this
fascinating jewelry come from the
old museums, where artists sketch
from a painting fine old bro
oaded gown-a bit of rare Egyptian
pottery-or maybe a piece Of lace
yellowed with age.
This fall has brought 3 back
the little js1reled hair cabs-"Juliet
Caps they are called. They
should be worn with the hair
Parted and twisted low in the neck.
Glass beaaS and necklaces with
graceful swinging pendants have
taken the place OF last seasons
(Centel
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
ONION SET GRATIS WITH FLAT ROOF.

ONION SIT CRATES WITH Plat ROOF.
rows about eighteen inches apart.
From eighty to hundred pounds OF
seed per acre are used -s-.--
After seeding OF course tits big
task to keep the onions free from
weeds. A garden wheel hoe Is used to
clean out the spaces between the rows,
but large amount Of hand wedding Is
also necessary. Boys aud girls from
the neighboring towns are employed,
Red onion seed is used where sets are
70 be sent to the west and south. II
the sets are to be shipped TO seedsmen
In the east white seed is used.
The crop is ready for pulling when
the stem next the pup has wilted
slightly The young onions will be
about the Size OF large hazelnut,
sometimes a little larger and quite fire.
ouently a great deal smaller. They
should be sufficiently mature, so that
when they are larger they viii shrink
quite little. The onions are pulled by
hand. AS a rule cents per bushel Is
paid for pulling the onions, twisting
the tops and delivering them TO the
screener Some gardeners pay as high
as s cents
After the sets are pulled and the tops
twisted on they are screened 10 get rid
of the dirt and coarser rubbish. Then
they are placed in crates by 3ih or 4
feet and inches deep, stacked up in
the fields and covered 70 keep the
ro4ooi o4 In nnanv cases the sets are
allowed TO remain in the field for two
or three months until they are thor
oughly dried out Then they are taken
10 the tanning mill, where they are
cleaned and sorted. They are then put
In sacks or bags and sent direct to tbs
scotsman.
The other plan Is TO pile the crate
Up in the field until the harvest seasol
IS over; then when the last onion se
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
R..;oned as Candidate.

Howard d. Ross has withdrawn his
name from the Republican ticket as can
didate for the General Assembly from the
Fourth Representative district. Thomas
d. Wilkinson has filed his name for the
office with the county committee and vii,
bep laced on the ticket. 1t is said that A.
W Hope, candidate for Representatv.
from Red Lion district has also with.
drawn his name.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Gray Enameled Ware
Just Unpacked
Those Famous e5c Cooking Kettles.
Worth 75c, and soc Double Boil
ers, Worth $I.I5. Among
the Fresh Goods

When we started the House
furnishings Sale, September /,
we thought we had enough
of this gray enameled ware to
last the month out. IN ten
DAYS certain articles were en-
tirely cleared out.
Il fresh shipment Just in
but take the hint from the pre-
vious fast selling.
Every piece double coated on
steel; Of pure material and first
class in every respect.
LIPPED sAUcEPANs. with long han
die. qt., l2e usually pc; ~ ats. 15c usu-
ally 25c; ats, lsc usually soc; 21l qts., zoe
usually s5c.
RICE BOILERS Csize given is capacity
Of inside vesseD, qts., soc usually s1l5;
3 ats. soc usually $3.50; 4 qts., N.25 usu-
ally sl.S5; ats, si.25 usually s2.25.
. COOKING KETTLES, with swinging
handle and cover. qts., 23c usually 45ci
3 qts., SOC usually soc; as, 45c usually
s5o; qts., 55c usually 81 10 ats. 75c usu-
ally S.15
sAUCEPANs. with lid and long han
die. ats. 23c usually 45c; qts., t5c usu-
ally s5c.
DIsHPANs, 10 qts., 45c usually s5c; /.
qts.. 55c usually 81; II qts..6oc usually N.i5
PUDDING PANS, extra deep, qt, 12c
usually zoe; III OTIS, lac usually 25c;
ots., 15c usually 2sc.
WATER PALS. qts., 45c usually s5c
10 ats, 55c usually 95c.
COFFEE POTS. ~ ats, s0c usually sOc
2 qts., s5c usually &c; qts., ioc usually
75c: 4 qts., 45c Usually s5c; 5 ats, soc usu.
ally CSC.
TEAPOTS. 1 qt., 25c usually SOC; qts.
35c usually CSC; 3 qts., 400 usually 75c.
! TEAKETTLEs. qts.. soc usually S1.l5
ats, Si10 usually s1.@,
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

lclusive the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Company viii sell low rate colonlst
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland. Oeregon, Tacoma, and Seat
tie. Wash. and to points in Texas. Col
orado, Idaho. New Mexico, South Da-
kota. washington. Montana and other
Western points at very low rates. For
tickets, reservation OF herths and full
particulars, call on ticket agents or
address II. A. Miller. T. p. A, City
Ticket once. So4 Market straet, VIII
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Lace Remnants

Short lengths of many
kinds, at average half price
starting at &c for a bit of VAL
enciennes.
Go through the new little
Lace Shop and up the crystal
.stairway-you'll find them.
This should be specially inter,
estng news TO women who are
planning fall gowns.
(Chestnut street gallery
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Mhen % cat corn For Foader.


Some years ago Professor Hunt OF
PENNSYLVANIA made three cuttings Of
corn for fodder The FIRST was Sept.
and .. when leaves and husks were
green and the kernel was mostly IN the
roasting ear stage. The second cutting
was made Sept 25. when few OF the
lower leaves were dead. but the husks
were still green. The kernels on about
three-fourths OF the ears were dented.
On some ears they were quite hard
and on others still unglazed. The third
cutting was made Oct. 4 and s, when
two-thirds OF the leaves were dead and
the kernels mostly hard.
The fodder was then fed 10 milk
cows. The results OF this investigation
show that the most and best food was
secured when the fodder was cut Sept
25. The yield Of fodder was greatest
when the corn was cut after being wei
riponed. Fodder allowed to remain IL
the field ten to fifteen weeks after cut
ing lost 20 per cent in value.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
oNloN cRArHs wa aAnLE ROOD.

has been pulled the sets, still quite
green, are, run through the flaming
mill, cleaned and sorted. They are
then placed in crates, and these crates
are stacked In large storage houses.
where they remain untl the demand
OF the trade requires that they be
shipped out. .
AS a rule these large growers sell
their sets to seed houses in different
parts Of the country. This grower
ships principally to Texas and Okla
horna. Other growers ship to Colorado,
Kansas. Montana and Nebraska, while
still others ship east supplying some
Of the seed dealers in the middle and
Atlantic states. This branch Of mar
ket gardening is a profitable one, tax
ing one season with another, but re.
quires the most careful MANAGEMENT.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Mauch Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section OF
the east, giving daylight views OF the
beautiful Susquehanna River, the Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys.
Call on ticket agents for fun par
ticulars.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

days. including date Of sale. on all
regular trains. sf-.c t'.. f.
Holders OF Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege OF making a delightful
side trip from Niagara Falls TO Toronto
and return, going AMI returning same
day for sl.25. and on return Journey
can make the charming side trip from
Rochester to Thousand Islands and ro-
turn FOR S5.75.
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
at Buffalo, Rochester. Junction Cor
Rochester), Geneva. Watkins Glen and
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Fine Gowns for the
Horse Show

Copies of French fall frocks,
they are, butafora less than
half the cost the originals.
l5erels a soft pretty six in the
newest shadesEthere a thfee.piece
costume of dark green ,broadcloth
land those -silk-lined voiles and
plaided cloths are ideal for an ocoa'
sion like the Horse Show or fol
calling and carriage wear.
All $45 apiece-worth from
$50 to 1925.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Kodak Pictures

Bring in the rolls of films
you have taken during vaca-
tion time.
We will get the best possible
results for you, In both developing
and printing.
Chestnut and Juniper
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Cedar RAach.

Beautiful summer resort on Delaware
Bay--G miles from Milford Every com
fort at Hotel Traymore. Fishing and
Shooting. Bathing, sailing. snufiie boards,
bowling. fne driving. Terms reasonable.
Bus meets trains at Milford. Lon Rust.
Prop Hotel Traynore.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only 5000 Round Trip.

September 1oi oetoper z, 1904.
Excursion tickets will he sold on
above dates at the very low rate named.
good going only on Train No. SEA.
leaving Wilmington. Del at $40 a. m
arriving Niagara Fails at 1i.oo p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten Q0)
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Window Mirrors

Nothing so convenient for the
housekeeper on the second floor
who wants to know who is at the
front step.
Put up, 81, So, 4; copper, IS to IS.
Chestnut and juniper
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
st.oo 70 baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
September %. Special express train
leaves wilmington s.45 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Baltimore CUnion Station)
$50 D. m. Tickets good only on spec
ial train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
rine Intn Penn.

Among late varieties OF peas tested
the Michigan experiment station finds
that none surpasses Teddy Roosevelt, a
relatively new variety resembling Tele-
phone, with the vines somewhat short.
er and hence standing up better un-
der the weight Of the very large pods
The peas are very large, tender and
sweet, with a spicy and most excellent
navor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
FARM S11asEe.s>
80 ~ \2FeS 'sS---,s~s4af=ss=Fssse
S1sesscENBgA
ONION SETS.

nav They Are Grown on a Large
scale For Market.
Growing onions sets on a commercial
scale is leading industry in many
sections OF the market garden region
around Chicago. Orange Judd Farmer
describes the practice of one OF the
largest onion growers Of the Riverdale
region who plants about eighty acres
to this crop.
The ground is prepared carefully In
the spring as soon as It can be worked
II is thoroughly pulverlzed and the
seed bed hned. so that there are no
clods Of any character. The seed Is
sowed with the ordinary garden drill in
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

craze for plain gold beads and long
chains.
COMBS and baretfes are set with
stones or inlaid with Art Nouveau
designs in dull gilt.
Brooches come tinted with color
and many of them shaped TO use
as belt pins.
Clair Meu is the new stone 70
hat pins--a lovely sapphire color
Something new at every
turn.
lssreiei csbs. s., $3.50 and SS.
Nsfklscss, 81 ~. Combs, 81. 50 W
b1udfss. 75e 70 $3.50.
Brooches. soc 70 50.
Hat pm. ase to 50. so.
OF store
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Train leaves Wilmington at 1903 a. M,
connecting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis 4.b o. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Mahogany Parlor Suites

3-plece suite. shaped and carved, seat.
back and sides covered with small check
green verona velour. SIS was fl2s.
s-piece mahogany suite, carved and
shaped. damssk seats and backs. s1l5 was
$3.50.
s-piece overstuffed suite pillow-baclx de-
sign. covered with satin damask, with
heavy bullion fringe. $3.50 was sI5
(Cotonial u,
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

s497s to tire Pacific Coast and Lover
Rates te Other Western Points, g.
& o. Railroad.
From September Il TO October "A in
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
q and 3-Piece Mahogany
FL Sc.

s-pieee suite, shaped frames. carved, and
covered in damask. SO was sac.
Apiece suite, Empire frames, seat and
back covered with damask, 5000 was SOL
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
worI.,, Eair ExeursIOns,

Low-rate ten-dAy coach excursions via
Fennsylvania Railroad, September
q. and Is. Rate, 1850 from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

5-Piece Mahogany Finish
Parlor Suites
Shaped ana finished, and covered with
dsmask, $3.50 was So.
Carved. and covered with verona velour.
$50 was $50.
Shaped frames. carved. and covered
with tapestry $3.50 was s7s.75.
Massive frames, carved, covered with
tapestry. $50 was $40
Carved frames, shaped and moulded,
covered with verona velour, $50 was sl6s.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
What They SAID

Il
"Well, / haven't seen hats any
where else like thesel"
Isn't that pink hat as much like
q cloud as anything could be7"
Last winter everything was fiat,
and now the trimming IS all stuck
up high. And how they are using
marabou feathers !"
"Dldn't know anybody could
make velvet look like plumeW
"That hat Is lust right for your
new tailored suit. I'd like to seey you
lhave IT,"
"Not MUCH decoration, is there
| It's all hats"
sit takes Wanamakers, after
all -"
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Odd SOFA.

Mahogany frame. with shaped seat and
back. covered with verona velour. {1s.H
was t37.
Mahogany frame; carved seat and back
covered with Spanish leather, s21 was SiA
Mahogany frame antique reproduction);
carved back, seat covered with pattern
velour. s25 was $50.
Mahogany frame; Louis XIV design;
covered with damaslS. $3.50 was SO.
Mahogany frame: Louis XVI designi
covered with tapestry, $3.50 was SI5.
Virginia sofa and armchair, mahogany
frame. covered with green denim, ta2.6e
was SIS
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
The New Paris Jewelry Arrives

You would not see better variety if you visited the
Palais Rovale
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Basement
SIS for a Good Sewing. .Machine

II has all the modern attachments. drop
head. Is ball-bearing. and has a five-year
guarantee back Of it-a modern, first
class machine In every respect
We sell IL year In and out al our annual
Housefurnishings Sale, ane women need
ing machines wait months to get them at
this price
Second floor, centc)
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Odd Chairs and Rockers

Three mahogany finish large arn-chairA.
carved seats and backs. covered with tap
estry. SIC were $3.50.
Two mahogany frame rockers, shaped
and carved. seats and backs covered with
verona velour, SIS we're s36.
One mahogany wall chair. carved, and
covered with damask. $3.50 was $50.
One mahogany finish chair. wide arma
covered with verona velour $40 was $40.
Two mahogany veneered large arm
were s45.
One mahogany armchair. massive
frame. carved. seat, back and sides COW
cred with verona velour, $50 was $50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

It is still fresh and full, many women will sci
tunity of choosing hats for their fall costumes.
Second floor, Green SALON.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
A Marvelously Beautiful
Display Of Fall Millinery

From o'clock yesterday morning the millinery salons
were thonged, and we knew that Philadelphia was studying
and approving thehats selected for this autumn by the
Wanamaker store. E
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Colonial Hall. thlTd ioor)
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Nothing reused more admiration
than the groups of evenfng hats
from Paris-in white, shimmering
with silver, or in delicate pale
colors. Imagine them with one Of
the new robes on beautiful
woman
The high CROWNS are provoking
discussion-but nobody can deny
their picturesqueness, and nobody
has to wear them, as long as it Is
a season Of Individual tastes.
Philadelphians, however, hate to
be called slow, and we do not be-
lleve they will be a year behind
Paris in this quaint and becoming
fashion.
1t was nip and tuck between
the Paris hats and our own.
If you know which got the
most praises, stop and tell us
today.
The display continues. While
women will seize the oppor-
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Ns:nter .:lI OF store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Good Prices for Timber.

Two thousand dollars is the price
which has been offered by timber buy
ers to about $50 people holding claims
in Northern Klamath, Lake and South.
er Crook counties. The most of the
timber is owned by Albany people,
and comprises compact group of fine
yellow pine claims, which were located
about two years ago. Last fall the
owners formed a combination known
as the Albany Timber Pool, and agreed
to hold their claims together until
January /, 1905, for price of $4,000
each. A vote was taken on the offer
of $1,000, but failed to get two-thlris
vote of those interested. The tract In
cludes the best of the timber in that
section of the state, and it Is believed
the price agreed upon can be secured
At present negotiations are still pend.
ing between the members of the pool
and the timber buyers, the latter en-.
deavoring to pick up as many claims
outside of the pool in that vicinity as
possible for $1,000 each.-Klamath Re
publican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Much Cheaper.

Cheaper than wood. Try 1t and see.
One of our new gas ranges. Citizens
Light & Traction dCo. 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
OTTO
FLOTO
SHOW
Neat Parade This Morning
Followed by Two Per-
fOrmanceS

The Floto shows arrived this morn.
ing as advertised Needless to state
all the small boys in town were on
hand at $3.50 to see them unload
Hardly mad the train stopped when
the men in charge of the different de.
partments went to hustling. First
the big wagons began to roll down the
runs and were drawn by beautiful big
Percherons, some dapple-gray. some
coal black and some bay, all seeming
TO know the responsibility of their DO.
sition, for each tried to outdo his fell
lows, hauling the wagons and dens to
the lot.
Then the crowd that always gathers
10 watch proceedings was astonished
to see large tent spring up in re-.
markably short time. Some shouted
look out for the elephants" and a
small man with large elephant whom
he called Mamma" appeared. Four
men grabbed the tongue of one of the
dens containing king Edward" and
his mate, two majestic African lions
and at the word of command Mamma"
placed her trunk at the back of it.
and gently but firmly pushed it into
position inside the menagerie. Thus
all of the dens were placed, until sud.
denly the side wall went up, and the
small boy was told to keep out. One
boy objected, as he said he wanted to
stick his finger in the monkey cage
TO see if Mr.. Monk would bite.
AT 10 a. M there is bugle call and
performers and riders can be seen hur.
rying to the dressing tent. At 1915
another call is given, and almost in.
stantly the parade starts out. The
bands play, the calliope gives forth a
shriek, and then the boys turn somer.
saults, and quarrel because one wants
to follow Happie Hooligau, and anoth-
er wants to follow Dutchie They set.
tie the question by following the po-
liceman, because he is sure to pinch
poor Happy.
The performance began promptly at
2:30, and, Judging from the shouts of
laughter and applause the audience
was pleased.
The animals all show careful train.
ing, and somehow give one the impress
sion that they enjoy the applause just
as we'll as the actors.
The whole performance is splendid,
no waits, no tiresome adjusting of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Seen at the EIote Show.

Something very interesting in the
Floto shows this year are three little
lion Cubs, just six days old. They are
bright little fellows, crawling around,
and are attracting a great deal Of at.
tention Their mother is the big
lionness, Kate" which is one of the
features in the menagerie. The lion
ness killed her last cubs, and they are
very careful of these as the show In
tends to raise them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Steep Road Grade.

An electric road is to be built up
Mount Blanc, on the plan of M. Bal.
lot an engineer of great ability. The
cog-wheel system used on the Jung.
frau will be employed, and the rail
road, which will start from a point
1850 feet above the sea level, will ter
inmate only $40 feet above the summit
of the mountain. The tourist will be
1870 feet above the sea when ne
steps out of the cars. In making the
ascent of the 11710 feet from the
starting point the road will traverse
nearly IL miles, to lower the grades
as much as possible, and obtain the
most favorable conditions for con
struction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Poisoned Canned Beef.

Canned roast beef came almost
causing the death OF the members OF
the family Of Benjamin Ekoos and that
OF several other persons Sunday.
Shortly after dinner those who had
eaten of the canned beef became very
IN, and DIR. Fulton was called. He
found all Of the sufferers to be in a
critical condition. but the timely ad-
Of antidotes saved their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-27
Pleased With Salem.

General Ben Simpson, who has been
visiting his brother, W. B. Simpson, on
South Commercial street, for the past
two weeks, returned to his home in
Portland today. General Simpson is
an old pioneer of Oregon, AMI well
known throughout the state. He went
to Alabama about two years ago, and
only just recently returned. This is
the first time in 20 years that he has
been at Salem, and he is much pleased
with the growth and prosperity all
around.