davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

Y. S. a., VINO VIII act as the pIlnuv .
honorary military aide The prince
thanked them for their cordial well
come, and expressed the satisfaction
he felt at being in the United States.
A procession was then formed outside
the car, and Secretary Peirce led the
way. with the prince on his arm.
There was "a small crowd in the sta
tlon. but no particular demonstration
was made The prince and party were
driven to the Arlington hotel. where
they will stay while in Washington.
Preceding the procession Of carriages
were four mounted policemen, and
surrounding the prince and the mem
bers Of his party were bicycle police
men. In another carriage rode Chief
Wilkie, Of the secret service, and sew
eral members OF his staff.
The program for the entertainment
Of the prince began this morning,
when he was presented to the presi-
dent. The prince wore his full uniform
when calling at the White House and
the state department, but wore civil
ian dress when calling on the foreign
ambassadors. The president returned
the call Of Prince Fushimi this after
noon at o'clock. Tomorrow Secretary
Loomis will give a luncheon in honor
of the prince at the New Willard hotel.
At the invitation of Count Cassini. the
Russian ambassador, who is dean OF
the diplomatic corps, Mr.. Aspiroz, the
Mexican ambassador, will act as dean
during the visit Of the prince.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flo steady; winter
superfne S3.I5Q4; Penna. roller, clear.
S5.lbqb.30; city mills, fancy, 5000
$50. Rye -four firm; per barrel. S44G.
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red, new,
S114ik01.15. Corn steady: No. yell
low. local, 64ihG65c. Oats firm; No. =
white, clipped. 36c.: lower grades. Sac.
Pork frm; family. S17. Beef steady:
beef hams. S23Q24. Live poultry firm;
hens. lie; old ROSTERS, &c. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls. 12c.; old
rooSters, Sc. Butter steady; creamery,
&c. Eggs !rm; New York and Pennu.,
&c. per dozen. Potatoes steady;
new. per bushel, $4,000.
Wheat strong: SPOT con-
tract S1.l4hGl.14St. steamer No. .
red, S1.07; southern, by sample, 95c q
SL10; southern, on grade, Sl.03i50
114ih. Corn easy; spot, new, $50
55Ac.; year. 54654lsc. steamer
mixed, 52W52hc.; new southern white
corn. 49T55c.; new southern yellow
corn. 49G55c. Oats firm; No. white
346S4Mc. No. mixed, 1874 M33iac
Rye dull; No. western, uptown, So
690c. Butter firm; fancy imitation
1S619c.; fancy creamery, 26c.; fancy
ladle. l6Ql7c.; store packed, 1Sdl5c
Eggs firm; per dozen. 26c.
New York-Butter firm; creamery
common to extra, l5m25c.. held extras
22c. state dairy. common TO extra, II
G23c. Cheese firm; state full cream,
small colored and white, choice, 10%c. ,
do large cOlored. choice. l0kc; do,
large white. choice. l0hc. Eggs firm;
state, Penna. and nearby fancy select
ed white extra, 34d35c.; southerns.
l9026c. refrigerated l9n21c Live
poultry steady; western chickens, lie. (:
fowls. l2c.. turkeys, l4Ml5c. Dressed
poultry weak; western brOilers. 11ik
/ @l5c., fowls. 9G1Oc; turkeys, l761Sc.
/ Potatoes firm; Long Island. Sl.7562:
state and western. s1.30Q1.70: Jersey
/ sweets, S150G2.25. Peanuts dull:
fancy hand-picked, 505hc.: other do
nestle, aQ6Mc Cabbages We're firm:
per barrel. 50mT5c
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Blankets and Quilts
Some at Less Than Regular Cost
Third nooD


Whe baaketsT9se Mount yeT0CS9 a,,oa an aw0OI
7sxs4 inches, weight Ga pounds. So 20 was S. 75.
The Rosemont, alwool blanket, 7OXS2
inches, weighing pounds. s. was $3.50
The Virginia, mixed wool and cotton blanket,
70xSO inches weighing pounds. S376 was "a
We have sold thousands of these three
kinds of blankets at the regular cost, but
now that there are only enough left for a
days selling, we rePTice them, to send
all out at once.
DUtyjc-S8.75 Down filled, 72x72 inches, in sa-
S<""'' teen coverings similar to those sold al
S. only trife less down in them.
$3.50. Woo-hlled with silk covers, silk
border and sateen back, 72x7s inches large va
SO. Woo-flled, covered with silk null; Japan.
ese silk border and back. 72x7s inches,
These cannot be equaled anywhere
else at the price.
CoUfOyt1bleS-S2.75 Filled with ap5'swool
0'1 and covered with finest quality
silkoline Stitched edge 72X7S inches Ohi5 saps
comfortable IS bsHg sold other stores for ST. redd
from 50; has bss priced higher than 81. ~.
81. Filled with cotton Silkoline top and plain
sllkoline back. 72x72 inches.
$3.50. MitchelifHs bedsbreads; double-bed
size; red and white pink and white, blue and
white, gold and white; some with fringe-worth
s4; some plain, worth $3.50. All one price s2-En
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Wrap Up the Youngsters
in These Warm Clothes
BABY Store. second floor, first gallery

BABY Store. second floor, first gallery
The soft, woolen things are all out in the
Baby Store today-thinRs that will make it
possible for children to keep warm and we'll
and still keep out in the fresh air. These
among them:
Short eggin-' Come up just over the knee.
Whiie (I and csyear sf5es), 25c 10 Soc,
3ack Is 10 12-yeaf sizes, 5Oe and 6Oc.
White drawer leggins-pul on over the under
Clothes; months to 3-year sizes, SOC to 1925
New sweaters white and colors, SOC to 81. so
Il to 6.year sizes in the lot but not in every
style
Woven ps:tieoats q 10 14-year sizes), 65e
to s1,75.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

from either men OF women On trains. II
the conductor any advances made. You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road Officials for Information concerning
trains. Any qesiions viii be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents t. be found at
the stations on the way. They viii be
women with badges.
See 70 Il that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card OF Identification.
See TO It that you apply for these cards
TO your organization, society or guild.
See 10 Il that before accepting any en-
ploEvnsns IN 81. Louis. through adver tise,
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Close to a Hundred Fine
Tailored Suits for
Women at $l6.75
Second floor, Chestnut street.

Models that haze sold here earlier for
SCI and $25.
The tailor turned from suits to coats-found
he had some odd pieces of cloth left-and
made them up for US on a new scale of prices.
A good line Of sizes and flCo of the prettest
styles of the season from which to be fitted
In blue and black cheviot and dark invisible
paded cloth, long-coat suit braided and trim
med with velvet.
In brown, blue and black Irish freze a suit
with medium length cutaWay vest-coat and
peated skirt.
S16. as instead of s21 and. s25 is worth think
ing about now when everybody wants extra
Christmas money.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
DIED WhiIe Bathinq In surf.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 15.-Miss Isl
dore Rush, an actress, died OF heart
failure while bathing in the surf The
shock was caused by an immense
wave, which carried her into deep wa
ter. Half dozen members Of her
theatrical troupe were in the surf. and
assistance was at once hurried to her.
She was unconscious when brought
10 shore. Physicians worked over Miss
Rush for an hour IN vain. Another
member OF the company. Milton
Heriot, who endeavOred 20 rescue Miss
Rush, was rendered unconscious. but
EAs revived after vigorous treatment
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
smallpox at MIohipan University.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Noy. 14.-seven
cases Of smallpox have been discov-
cred among the students at the Uni.
versity Of Michigan. Six are in the en-
Eineering and one IN the law depart
ment Health oficer T. B. Cooley re
ports that none OF the patients is dan.
Eerously i'll The gymnasium has been
closed. but classes have not been in
serrupted All the students are being
vaccinated and examined for symp
toms OF the disease.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
SnOW-White
ShirtWaiSt Patterns
(Aisle 4-east)

Choose now if you want the freshest,
finest patterns to make up for yourself,
or to put away for Christmas gifts.
The new collection starts with boxed waist
lengths of silky white mercerized waistings.
Three, and three and half yards in a.length.
45c to So
For the finer embroidered blouse patterns,
France, Ireland and America have all been
ransacked.
Prices range from So 10 $50. The 50 blouses,
of course, are worked by machine, but so well
done that one is likely to mistake them for
handwork. The handembroidered patterns
begin at $3.50. Done on lawn, and four diff
feFent weights of linen.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Sentenced to Forty.two Years.

Trenton. N. j.. Nov. 10. - Robert
Clayton. who was convicted of murder
in the second degree last week in the
Mercer court fcs' the killing of his
wife at Princeton some months ago,
was sentenced by Justice Reed To
state prison for a period Of AZ years,
Clayton was given 30 years for the
killing Of his wife and - years for at
tempting to kill his mother-in-law,
whom he shot at the same time, but
who afterwards recovered.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

royal house of Japan He was met at
the station by the third assistant sec
retary OF state. Mr.. Peirce who, as the
personal representative of the presi-
dent, bade him welcome TO this coun-
try Mr.. Hioh, the first secretary of
the Japanese legation, and in the alb
sence Of the minister presented to
the prince at the station Baron Ka.
neko, who is visiting in this country,
and Mr.. Peirce and Colonel Symonds,
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

how to protect them was ap robem
whioh is well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
timo.
Desiring TO meet these conditions we
make the 70 lowing suggestions;
See 10 il ihat sou have money enough
for on emergency aud for your return
home,
sec TO 81 that before leaving home
you learn from a reliable source that
your destination in 81. Louis Is a safe
one.
See to it thar you accept no direet0as
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Mav ssy Maes on the oeean.

Mexico City Nov 15-Pope Plus X
has granted authority to the Mexican
preIates and priests taking part in the
great pilgrimage from this country 10
Lourdes, Rome and the Holy Land,
to say mass on the ocean. This is said
10 be a unique dispensation, and is
granted for the benefit Of hundreds of
Mexican Catholics who will sail this
week from New York on their pill
grimage.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Knlahts Of the colder EaaIe.

At the meeting Of Apollo Castle. No.
3 Knights OF the Golden Eagle. last
evening Grand Chief Of the district,
Charles Bamberger gave am address on
the good of the order. 10 was decided
TO attend Scott NJ. E. Church In a body
on Sunday morning, November 20. All
the castles Of the city will be invited TO
ATTEND on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Hc,h ncttor 90 Home.

kate-That young man from Balti-
more is tlresome enough, heaven
knows but once or twice have
thought that after all, he isn't so stu
pid as he seems.
Mildred Possibly he isn't. have
noticed myself that there have been
times when he has shown almost hui
man intelligence. Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
The Winter COlOrs
in BrOadclOth
lAlsle 0-eastl

Soft browns, blues, very dark green
and garnet are most fashionable for the
street; and light pearl gray, champagne
and white for reception gowns.
These to choose from:
AT 81, nineteen different shades
AtSl.25 sixteen different shades.
At $780, twenty different shades.
At 81, tortYseVen different shades
At $3.50, thirteen different shades
AT So, forty-one different shades.
Black broadcloth comes for 81 10 $3.50 yard
If you ask our advice, we shall tell you
frankly that itpays 10 buy the best quality you
can afford, as it will keep smooth and glossy
and wear the longest.
Most women have found this out-that's why
we sell so much of the 50 and SO qualities.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Poisoned Ice Cream Kills twelve.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov ia special
to the Commercial Appeal from Deca-
tur. Ala, says that 70 negroes are dead
at Cedar Lake, a negro settlement in
the suburbs Of Decatur, from the ef-
fects of poisoned ice cream which they
ate at a church rally.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Diamond Council, No. 3, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics had an
interesting meeting last evening. They
decided 20 attend Wesley NJ u. Church
in body on Sunday, November 27 All
the councils OF the city will be press
ent.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Independent order Of Odd FelIows.

The annual meeting Of the Grand En-
campment. Independent order odd
Fellows win be held this evening an
the Temple at Third and King streets
have their delegates at the session.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
United Americans.

The first anniversary Of Antietam
Temple No g. order Of United Amerl-
cans. will be celebrated on the 21st Of
November A special program is be-
ing arranged for tho occasion and all
the members are requested to be pres
ent with their friends.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
ZAP PRINCE AT
WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Nov. 15.-Prince Fu-
shiml the adop,ed brother Of the en-
peror OF Japan. arrived IN Washington
last evening and assumed for the first
time since his arrival in this country
his Official personality as prince OF the
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
PIannIna q ReoeIve eaItIe FIeet.

Toxic. Nov. 15.-The emperor pre-
sided at an extended conference Of the
military and navy star in the palace
yesterday. While the proceedings were
secret it is understood that plans were
discussed for dealing with the Russian
second Pacific squadron when 1t ar
rives in the Far East
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
shinld of Honor.

Delaware Lodge, No. g Shield Of
Honor, at their meeting last night in
itiated one candidate into the order.
T. n. stock, one OF the members who
had just returned from Europe, was
at the session, and gave an interesting
address on his travels i'm Europe
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cst-
tie steady choice. s5.5Od5.75. prime
S5.loG o.4O fair. S325W4lO Hogs
steady prime heavy, S5.30Q5.S5. me-
diums. so.2OQ525; heavy Workers
S510d 5.2O, light Workers S505 10.
pigs, SI.9005. ronghs. S4d4.75. sheen
steady; prime wethers. S425M4 so.
common sheep. Sl@2: spring lambs, 81
Q6; veal calves, s7G7sa
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May go to the
Exposition at St. Louis.

Al the time Of the Centennial IN Phia-
delpAla. IN 1876. the Young women's
Christian Association, uicn SIX wears old,
sent out circulars 10 warn girls againsi
coming 20 see the exposition with The
idea Of getting work Notwahsiandns
this. there We're inndreds Of girls strand
cd who exhausted their small savings IN
.arA, or four days and found no work;
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
WOmen's Goats
in Extra Sizes
Second floor. Chestnut streetl

Women who are too short-waisted and too
large to wear the regulation sizes can be easily
fitted out with the new As, AS and 50-in. jackets.
Black cloths are used almost exclusively
cheviots, warm, unfinished worsteds and Nene-
tian cloths. AS well tailored and lined as any
one could wish.
SO, SIS, S16.5O and $21, according to the
hneness Of the material.
For womsH gobo wsar SIS, SOS and SS's,
This nelvs.
Ihree-quarter tightittng coats of heavy black
chevot, Sl5-usually $40.
lhree-quarter loose coats of covert CLOTH $780,
S17.5O and $ls-al unusually good for the money
BoMooats of llghtweight kersey that can't be
equaled anywhere. for $40.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Kniahts of Pythlas.

AT the meeting of Washington Lodge,
no. ], knights Of Pythias, last night
one candidate was initiated into the
first degree and one into the second
degree. on next Monday the degree
team Of Oriental lodge will confer the
rank Of knight on one candidate.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

Years Of suffering relieved IN a night.
Itching piles yield al once to the cura-
tive properties OF Doan's Ointment.
Never fails. At any drug store. 50
oents-
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
A POtpOurri of
Mixed Suitings,
ST. and $1.25 a Yard
(Aisle e-east)

(AlSle e-east
Usual SS.75 and So kinds for 81
twelve styles.
Usual $3.50 KINDS for $195-siXteen
styles.
Odd pieces of plaids, hoPsacks, camers-hair
and worsted that cannot be allowed to stand in
the way Of the new winter stuffs
Suits, house-dresses and street gowns may
be had for half or less because of this reduction
in prices without any lowering Of the quality.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
CANoy

Only the very best quality. Much OF it
homemade. Ol Fudge will be al this
counter every night Teachers Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
improved Order Of Red Men.

Hopockacking Tribe. No. II. Inn
proved order Red Men, at their meet
ing last night conferred the chief de-
gree on two candidates and the war
rior's degree on one candidate. Several
propositions for membership were re-
.ceived and at the meeting on next Mon
day several palefaces will be adopted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. E. w. Groves signature
is du e2ch hnx- ESQ
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

ment or otnerwise, IA, 1.u l-ApOsition
Traveller AID committee indorses 1t.
See to it that before going to any lcdg-
ing or boardinghouse that the Expose
ton Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends It.. The address Of the st. Louis
headquarters Of this committee Is l72s
LsOcl9t -srsst. ST. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
The Business Suit
Fine WOrsted, 500 Up
lMaIn Market street entrancel

Go on the Stock Exchange, into law
yers' offices, into banks-wherever WELL
dressed men congregate, and you will
see at least three out of five wearing
1CorSted SNttS.
Worsted is tghtly-twisted wool; wears,
like iron; doesn't get shiny nor rough.
Fresh from our own tailors are Splen-
did worsted suits at $40, $22.5O, $25, $2S,
$50 and S35, in a great variety of quiet,
yet rich, distinguished patterns. Quite
the best collection, we believe, in Phila-
delphia. Certainly they are the best
tailored suits-all of them by hand.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

on Saturday night the joint board of
trustees Of the knights Of Pythias held
a meeting. Considerable business OF
importance was transacted. It was
decided to install telephone I'm the
reading room at the club house for the
benefit of the members of the lodges
who meet I'm that building.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Mlnqua Tribe No. s. Improved

WIHVul IIlDe NO, \, IWproNed Vruef
of Red Men, had two candidates for
adoption at the meeting last night. Two
propositions also We're received. Last
evening was members night and an
entertainment was given. Mr.. and
Mrs John White presented the tribe
with cake which WAS greatly enjoyed
There were several members from out
of-town present at the session.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Knockabout Coats for Girls

Second floor, Chestnut street,
Where school and everyday wraps are con-
cerned, the rough Scotch tweeds and dark
coverts-all knee-length-are being asked for
most
7lyeeds from $40 Hb TO $27.50.
Coverts from 50 TO $9S.
IA, 16 and 1s-year sizes, but since girls lik o
IN dvduality and exclusiveness quite as much
their mothers. there are fewer coats of
s,yle and more styles than ever before.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Boys Clothing Approved
by Our Customers

(EntresoI, Market street,
Saturday was a record maker in the
Boys Clothing Store-the largest volume
of business we ever had.
That means three things
The clothing is right
The prices are right.
Onr customers are being satisfied.
Today let single kind stand for the
entire stock:
Double breasted bIRe cheviot K'aHamaker Sbe-
ciay snifs, S5-heavy weight material, cut in
ample sizes trousers have double seats and
knees sizes to 16 years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting was
Commerce rooms, the following mem
bers of the hoard of directors being
present: Messrs. Ramey, Carnahan,
PLANK. Anderson. Buchanan. McCul
loch and Fisher. \ report was read
by Mr.. Edwin Price to the effect that
sent on a tour of inspection of the
mining districts of Colorado, was ex-
pected to arrive in Grand Junction
Wednesday next. 1t was suggested
that something be done to make the
visitors stay in our city profitable
and interesting one. IL was resolved
that a committee of three be appoint
ed to secure carriages for the purpose
of driving the visitors over the city,
and. if time permits, visit some of our
finest fruit orchards. Messrs. Plank,
Anderson and McCulloch were author
provided for the city guests. Man
ager Moore of the Fruit Growers as
sociation has agreed to provide the
visitors with choice samples of Grand
Valley fruit.
Bids for printing the new booklet
were submitted by the Daily News,
The Herald and The Daily Sentinel.
The following bid from The Sentinel
was accepted and the secretary auth
orized to act accordingly:
I'VE will furnish you a forty eight
page booklet, printed on so lb.. S. &
S. G. book paper. F. o. B. Grand
Junction, for the sum of $305. 90. fol-
lowing specifications as submitted to
us. " Secretary was also authorized
to proceed in soliciting advertisements
for the booklet.
The Grand Lodge of Eagles extend
cd. through its committee. an invita-
tion to the Chamber of Commelc
Board of Directors to meet with them
in their lodge room, where a most en-
ioyable hour was spent, listening to
stories and partaking of the most
bouutiful repast served by the hospi-
table Eagles.
The business of the evening was re-
sumed at a late hour in order that
Mr.. @. .. Srenger. representing the
Colorado Promotion and Publicity CO.
mmittee. be heard. After listening
to a detailed report of the work done
bv this organization. the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the Colorado Promotion
and Publicity committee, composed of
representative business men of Color
ado, and carrying on grand work in
printing and distributing literature
advertising the resources and attrac-
tions of this state, and which work
meets with our hearty approval there
fore be it
| Resolved that the Chamber of Com
inerce petition the County Commiss-
ioners of Mesa county to appropriate
as large sum as they can as the
county's share in the aid of the said
committee's work
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09

Col. Andrea Cerri. of Torino, Italy
distinguished Italian was visitor
to t city yesterday. Col. Cerri
was INTRODUCED to number of citizens,
among them was President Roberts of
the Grand Junction Milling and Ele-
vator company. who could converse
with him in the French language.
Mr.. Roberts escorted him around the
city and introduced him to one CT
more of the other prominent members
OF the Italian colony in this city.
What his business was no one could
positively determine. neither did he
tell it. Mr.. Roberts thinks he was
on mission for his government, look
ing over the country IF he was
stated Mr.. Roberts to Sentinel man,
''he was a most discreet emissary.'
He left for the East last night.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, etc.

Lost "A large gray cat, return TO
3sl Ouray.
Wanted-Man and wife to work
farm Inquire ]. f. Moore Fruit
Growers association.
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide bad specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Call at this office.
Wanted Wet nurse. Strong,
healthy woman whose babv is not
over 4 months old. - inquire DR..
Welles Office between 10 and IL O'Clock.