davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
We Have Never Before
Sold This Wrapper
for ST.
Second floor, first gallery

Seersucker-rather a fine, light
weight-in gray-and-white stripes.
Made neatly with a fitted back and
belt and lined TO the waist. Nurses
often wear it as a sort of uniform,
and homekeepers without end.
Usually $1.50.
FlaHneletfe 1UrdbberS, 81. Dark
blue or gray. with little white dots
in stripes. Three styles to choose
from, and you can look the making
over with the sharpest eyes
you'll be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

l3--Fifth ana French.
l4-Fronf and Poplar
l5-SiKtn ana Spruce.
6-Eleventh and Church.
l7-Third and railroad avenue.
-S-Thirteenth and King.
.l-Seventh Snd Railroad avenue.
2s-Second and Shiplsy.
2e-Front and Justison.
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27--Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
2S-Ninth and Madison.
3i--Lancaster avenue and searles.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
shield Of Honor.

There was a large attendance Tuesday
night at the meeting OF Corinthian Lodge
No. Shield OF Honor. There are pros
poets OF three limitations at the next
meeting. The wife OF ]. Mitchell, one Of
the members. died yesterday and last
nisht corinthian Lodge adopted resolu-
tlons OF sympathy and will have them
sent 10 Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

162-seldel & Hastings Rollins Mil
1G3-Ninth and Spruce.
1G4-Vandever avenue and Thatcher
2l2-Third and Tatnall.
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
214-Thlrtieth and Washington.
2l5-Twenty- fifth and Market.
Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue
22S-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth.
23i-New Castle avenue and D.
2s5-Wnmington Malleaoie Iron Co
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
COMFORTABLE Goats for women2 Ger
" tainly-cheap, too
I25 Three quarter Knocka6oHt
Goats /0Y SIO apiece

Compafed with similar coats hanging on
our own racks, the cassimeres would sell
regularly for $15, the coverts for SIS. the
tweeds for $40 and $22 and the fine black
Thibet cloths for $50.
Between fifteen and twenty Of each stye--and
''clean" and pretty a lot Of coats as we've had
this season.
Lined with tailors' serge, which is stronger and
more durable than satin or silk.
So for $40 and sig raHt-Oy-skile coats
means comfort for about eighty women.
Made Of cravenetted worsteds full length,
haf-ftted backs, held in with a belt
Unbacked for today is new shipment of
unusually good black cheviot and covert
cloth Jackets to sell for So each.
27-inch lengths, fly fronts, satin lined.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Appollo Castle and Crusaders Castle
Knights Of the Golden Eagle had a debate
Tuesday night that was largely attended
by the members Of the Golden Eagle and
their friends. The subject WAS Resolved
that an railroads should be owned and
operated by the government. David Be
Wis Harry Roberts and stephen Hani-
ilton debated for Crusaders Castle against
Mcssrs. Weaver. Wilson and vansant for
Appollo Castle. Appollo Castle was given
tho decision by the Judges. Messrs. Bam-
berger Grimes and Hurlock. The next de-
bate will be held on october "a between
Crusaders Castle and Appollo Castle. on
October 81 st. Georges Castle will debate
with the winners Of the dehete Of the llth.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Knights Of malta.

Elan commandery knights OF Malta.
OF Eiam, Pa. Tuesday night paid a ira
ternai visit 20 Brandywine comuiandert
No 81. OF this city, Music and refresh
ments helped the visitors spend a pleas
ant evening. There We're speeches By the
members Of the visiting commandefy and
also the local members.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
pauahters of Red cross.

At the meeting Of the. Daughters OF the
Red Cross. Tuesday night, they discussed
the trolley ride they had TO Chester on
Monday night 70 celebrate the eleventh
wedding anniversary OF Alva Miller one
OF their members, An those who went
on the trip Ind q most ehloyabie time.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
kninht. ID Pvthlns.

Lincoln Lodge. No. g. Knights Of Py-
thias held short session Tuesday even
ing There was nothing Of Importance TO
be transacted and the members we're in
session only a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Sand Of Amerioa.

Tho Patriotic Sons Of America had one
Initiation at their meeting Tuesday night
After the business session had been ad-I
lourned there was social session az
which ice cream and cake were served
and enjoyed by all those present. There
was a good attendance at last nights
meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
clIY ElRE ALARM STATIONS

S-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
5-Opera House.
S--Ei ghth and Jackson
l2-Clty Hail.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
The Maker of These
Corset Covers

main Aisle
bought up little lots of trim
mings, so you pay
95c for the SOC kind
SOC for the Soc kind
Cambria with insertion and
edge of lace or embroidery-sub-
stantial lace that will wash well.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Man.

Peerless conclave, No, 10 Heptasophs.
or seven Wise Men, had nothing but
routine business at their regular weekly
meeting Tuesday night. At their next
meeting they will have one candidate for
reInslatemont.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
TNHERE is no pretence about the John
i Wahamaker ClothiIS for men and
boys. "HSaA there and its all true. -
(Aisle 19-east

TIME new Percale Shirts for Business
Men (S1) are of the best domestic
material, and fashioned to our order
over our special models.
They are cut on a generous scale and fit
so well that men come back and tell us how
comfortable they are.
The bosoms are special short length for
men who sit at desks; the designs and COL
orings are exclusive.
, The needlework is very fine.
(Aise 2-wesu
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

3 a FRENCH eorsetier says: 1.-The too
L "A tight corset is injurious-the too-loose
corset worse than none"
Leave the selection@of your new fall
model to the experienced filters, in the Little
Paris Corset Salon, and there will be no
danger of getting the wrong one.
1t will be fine French Lillian, of course.
$3.50. $40, $3.50, $15.-.e-
Second door, near Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
So for Mems So Derby Hats

(Nan Aisle Market
In fact they So hats hm1led lCih $3.50 gYa7s of
leather and silk bands And they come from Philadelphia
maker whom everybody knows, but whose name we daen
even whisper
Black-new fall shapes Sizes. 6H to TX.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Ma,tahoon Tribe, No. H. Improved Or
der Of Red MeD. elected the followins
officers at their meeting last evening
Prophet, Clarence Massey; -saohem, VIII
liam Gentsch; senior sycamore. G. W.
Baker; junior sycamore, g. II. Hollis;
trustees, II A. Bareford. W. ]. Norris
and II. Hollis; widow and orphans com
mittee, Clarence. Massey H.. A. Bareford.
w. j. Norris representatiae. -to.~fsfeat
Council, Clarence Massey capiah .ofsde-
gree team w. J. Morris. The tIbe has
one ralefacea 10 be~adopied M the next
meerine. The new chiefs. viii be raised on
October S. ---- --~.-~
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Camp No. 13 Patriotic Order Sons Of
America had three limitations at their
meeting Tuesday night. Three cards OF
admission we're presented
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Looomotivn Eirnn.n-

Delaware Lodge. No. 2si. Brotherhood
Locomotive Fireman are arranging for
their reception which will be given in
Eurn Hall op netehsr Il.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
"TSN'T it Flannel2 1t must be flannel p
No or,ly Happalatta

"TSNT Il Flannel? t must be flanneII'
No, only flanneette.
1t is actually hard to convince some
people that these stuffs are all cotton-they
are so warm, so soft, and so woody to touch.
The 1se fannelettes, with printed Persian de-
signs, are almost as beautiful as panne velvet, for
the figures sink into the fuzz and grow soft and
subdued
At 15c there are double-width printed flannel
cites in nearly a hundred different styles.
But from sc to 12Ac you can get good qualities
with the stripes woven in from 10 TO 1sc, printed ;
and at 1oc, 15c and 1sc plain white or the plain
coors.
(Alsle l5-easU
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Improved order Of R.d M.n.

Cherokee Tribe. No. A. Improved order
Red Men had two adoptions al their
meeting Tuesday night. The Haymakers
degree was given and five candidatee
were Initiated into the mysteries of that
desrce. Thre propositions were laid on
the table. The following officers were
elected: Prophet. j. Oscar Midlam.
sachem. Howard S. Johnson; senior saga
more Chnlles Rrettyman; junior Saga
more W. 2 Hniaway; o. OF p. Edward
Midlam; representative to the Great Coun-
Gil Of Delaware. J %. Midlam. ....-...
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Kniohts Of The Golden EaaIe.

Chosen FRIENDS Council No. 4 Knights
Of the Golden Eagle. met Tuesday night.
There was nothing OF Importance to bel
transacted and the session adjourned In
a short time.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Sample Bags and Pocketbooks

lArcade
AS usual with samples that are only one or two of
kind and in some cases Slightly rubbed, the prices half
and less.
for 81 pocketbooks.
for s5 dull seal, polar and pigsIdn bags
s5 for S12 and s15 silk bags with metal tops set with coored
stones
They are bags to carry with everything from tailored
suits to theatre gowns
We have been selling some of exactly the same styles
in our regular stock.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
70 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II u
fails 10 cure. +. w Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Special Supplies of Hosiery and
Underwear at Little Cost

CWomens stockings other Main Aisle Market
For untold generations it has been the ambition of
agrcuuriSts to make two blades of grass grow where but
one grew before"
Today in this hosiery and underwear we come pretty
this mark making your dollar spend almost for two
WomeHS $1io $3.50 Stock Women's ST union suits
HgS, 65c. 5Oc
Black the
embroidered
a
WomsNs 1s1lc Ussb, three
IJU zoo.
W0meHS 95c stockings I5c & s nsSs & Te white cotton with
ss@a CtadtsHs 1s1lc stockings
sell although this has better I,5o~
2'7N NO.
WomeHs So and $R50oS '',''N' 70' cotton double knees
stockings, SL25. liz. MfH S g5I SOCKS, l66
anu '8n o every
ensJ
pair Of sscondsyy sans eass.4o Mems I21lc S0cks 10G
tbsS & service white an cfsrobsens Black uneaehd
WOmeS 25c draUerS 15 cray and blue ribbed eno shirts and
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

TIME Curio Shop, near the center eleva-
tors, second floor, between the Lamp
and japanese Store, is certainly the
place to find things Of rare interest, and gifts
without duplicate.
You rarely find anything like the hOo old
SeUrsS spoons recently discovered by us
abroad in hunt for treasures for the Curio
Shop.
They have silver handles and beautifully
enameed bowls. $50 for the pair.
Those who know the fascinating beauty
Of SeCHle Shal0lS should not fail to see the
long shawl with embroidered ends and the
square one of silk with an impression border
in soft dull colors. $45 for the first, $50
for the second.
Perhaps the finest piece of its kind pur.
chased for the Curio Shop is now on display
lin a Chestnut street window-a seventeenth
century Madonna, in old French faience, $3.50.
Ask to see:
The wood panel portrait of Jean Francois Claud
le pere Thibaud, painted on wood In 1855, by Gre
gore, $50
The old French Gothic lantern of iron, s12
The Greek, Phenician and Peruvian pottery
50 to 500.
The three pastel portraits, donei the time OF
Louis HVl-two brothers and sister-s3O apiece.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
VXTOULD you hunt
wv ButtonS

VXIOULD you hunt through Europe for a
wv ButtonS
Perhaps you wouldn't bother
but Ce did.
Through France, Germany and Austria
we have been searching for the most beau-
tiful buttons those countries produce.
America. too, has sent all the new, bright
Sparkling things she could think of.
Sparkling steel; softly shimmerlng pearl; rich
gold; Art Nouveau, unique, beautiful; enamelng,
rich as peacock's breast, dainty as a bit of Pom.
padour silk-you cannot think OF any color in the
seasons dress materials that is not to be found
heightened and enriched by these new buttons
Pay anywhere from &c 10 SIS dozen aeeoSF
ing TO tha kind you want
Alse ls-easu
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

4 WOMAN says she sees this announce
n ment so much on this page:
W1omeNs Shoes, ST. 20-WSnaAY So
WI0men's Shoes, S2.6o-usnaLN $3.50
and asks how we can sell these shoes
under price so frequently.
The secret is: keeping Everyone busy.
In the manufacture of shoes fixed charges, such
as rent, light, power superintendence, office help
etc, remain about the same whether the factory is
busy or dull
If the manufacturer is equipped to make say
5000 pair of shoes a day and only has orders fol
1000 pair the fixed charges over the 1000 pair will
be as much as if he made the 5000.
We take advantage of this by giving him
orders to make certain shoes for us over our
own specifications during his dull hours
thus getting them for less than such shoes
cost
Today we have ready seven styles in these
special 81. 20 shoes for women; eleven styles
in those at $3.50.
'ea Market and Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

ITo BE CONTINUED
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Just in is a clever little contrivance for
taking out easily and quickly the paste
board shoppers in milk bottles, &c, two fol
Sc. CBasemenD
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

[Scattered leaves torn
out here and there
without regard 10
Impressions jotted down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

to thought. To live as part OF mankind,
MS Mrs or Miss a OF the universe. in
stead ofthe same OF Billville, to suffer
and weep with humanity IN all its strange
experiences, TO behold sSmpatheticaliy
all the pains, and triuinphs Of our
brothers and sisters In every place and
garh and age. to comprehend how much
or disillus,onment and Injustice and need.
let's pang thnte has been, is to rise up
from your reading with larger heart
and mind. and not care over-mnch for
Manderlnss and bacllbitings, and t 2,
find tfiatS1oye affairs have been and. VIII
be after us, that bereavenents have 4
come to fnYraids before us tina t TRACE
dies Of all kinds have happened and have
driven some TO defeat ard have onencdG
the way FOR others to triumphant lives.
men, and the rest will follow, there is
only one good way for the women OF
troubled Mind and that is the great way;
take 1t and the rest Will follow. The
derness, lof charity. is the way. And Y
end n our race In all climes and ages has
Z had and has, that force. truth, faith,
that atmosphere OF our moral and spirit
val life, which We cali religion and wo.
men who are wise will not forget that
! a the spirit q igion ls health and q,
cheer ana courag e: on That topic this
ID not the place to- say more. III "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
A GAY MONTH
AT Old. !. POINT J
Battling, Tennis and Sailing Is f.
& uji1ie. tie 4 Days p &
stsf Ai11ya ~ ss5
Ispr,ef,cial q Il he Times -Dispatc

Special to The Ttnes-l)lspatch.)5hat3
COMIC RT, Aug, 81 81
For n any years August has been looked
upon as the gayest month OF the summer 81
season at Old Point and the present one
As no exception. Aside from the bathing ~
tennis and sailing, which I'LL the daylight
hours. there we're quite q number Il q
entertainments given last week
I Mrs MIllar, Of washington. the wifi.
Of Captain Ailllar, Of the army, who AZ was vas
the house guest OF Mrs. Ramsay 2. Potts,
the wife OF the command Mt OF Fort Mon q n
roe, was yarlously entertained, She was g'H.
tho special guest at q card party given
\ 81 Mrs Charles Il. Kilhourn on Monday
eyaning. q on Tuesday she was given a
lunch by Mrs. Potts and Y on Tuesday
evening Captain and Mrs. Bartlett gave a. e
4 a dinner for her. a
Il Mrs Francis w, Brown gave "a dinner
at ia the n Chamb erlaln on SUNDAY evening
at wliich her guests were Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, OF Fort Washln gton, Md MISS
Lucy. Brown. OF New FORK e ~ e tena ant
and Mrs, Curtis Rorepec Lieutenant
Iaurirl lawson FREQ efi !, A henMss'
On. Saturday evening, Captain Frank
sC. JEWELS guests at a dlnner CT the
chamberlain were Miss Charlotte snlalls
Of Charleston. s., CT Miss Ice Hagood,
81 Colnmb ia, q S n Gil Captain and Mrs
Johnson IIagood and Lleutenant Henry
Clark &, OF Fort Nj nroe, Is. 81 ss
SS Guests now "a t the chamh lain include
Mrs. John 81 r, q lloway, Miss Nellie
Becky, Mr., and Mrs inwFlght. q
washington; Mr. ana Mrs |. r.. IIud-
son, New Orleans La !; NJ tss aEtha Hud-
son, louisville. KY: IA IT alhot md
family. Rurksyill ., y. e. seely. Allss
May sseely.s Miss Helen silbert Is Dayt on,
Of Mrs. u u a. Proud It, N ernph Il, /;
Mr.. ana Mrs., g, ~. Evans. Char otte, M
gIc. 8,5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


Il me WON en- whose 81 thought currents
have been running upon the problems !! OF /
life as presented In oursa ge are nosaa.-
ways wise, and many have go,ta,iInem-
deep va nc ~ q hetter
max for shore This advice ma y seem
narrow ana Irrational. but we are. h9 3l!'
Ing to point about finding - me rea v tlas
she i teri py bod from storms you may
d aSe temS pst sefnS and
e be human
,s ss,n ad 'ni
adizzies, and origins and destinles are ..eh 2
apE pe ANTI fas
tbloodS may seem, puerle, ig ynsra =
stupid or What els bu It Is asworkanle
quantity are over tho vast
sauestions OF life It { we're well. after the
manner OF physicians Who care for M
say those truths ill., be-
VIE Whch the peart q man rested
rests, The worst resort rs 8, 70 9, Grpgs reF
'p e,tt and u but seat the unhappy
thought more deeply !a TIE nsaln nd
from a crushed flower, that we are betteA
for suffering, that from y rulsed hearts
come the sweetness and beautiyao o. !lfe.e
az ga int. sEi is fundamental to 4 the ma turel
that desires not to be en- tered but to
rise 70 8nobler l'fe; /.
s5s TO those women hose minds are NOT
to ne Influenced by less t han "a large.
view. 1T Is we'll To suggest a 1, course
md y, ia y dramas and Its tolls and It's
1ftriaagstdies, y for this may be among the
S wery best mea nsf OF giv!rg 81 new trends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
SOCIAL
s1specIal Il The he mines ,;r 81 Dispatch.1

Speclal to the sL1mes-Dlspatch
SALEM. " NJ "a gust 10. very de-
3lightful card party was given STlursday
morning by & Misses Nora and Mary
Sharks In honor Of their sister, Mrs. lien
Ilshanks. o q mthyille Texas. ssS sEuchre
Vas Vas Won by Miss Jane 10 INST 81. and the
BOBBY by Miss Matte Brown. Of Buffalo.
Those presen were M sses Mat tel Brown
Bessie galloway, Annie Lang no rne, Vt lia
Hubbard, = Bertha "a tizer.6 Mrs II. y G.. Beck
I man. OF Fl New Orleans Mrs Erskipe
RnilasslPNsia MT MS pa sialoT
Kennedy, Of Pensacola ~. r !, and Mrs
Allen Shanks OF Smithville. Texas.
Msses
VILE FLA. II arrived In Salem Tuesday and
#willispenti the summer at Nfonsere the
home Of Mrs 81 omp p nsr az NJ
VIII Walker. Of Black burg spent several
days this week vi III Mrs. Roma stear ar
on High Street
rie Mri 81 virginia Il spent TUESDAY At
the home OF Hon "a a n. Bowman on
EtR as
father in sni thsburg 6. NJ !. I.
f Rev M elyins X liam. Of New ork CITY
is visiting his father, Mr.. c. NJ
ON College Avenue .s9s . III
visiting Mrs. VI. W.. Tinsle y, on & Main
IN IN rIand Mrs. Erskine White, Of r hila-
3deiphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. sans
ne White at their country no me, n near :
Salem. :, 7, I, I,
several months in Bl acksburg 4, returned lt'1
Miss Lucy ] ohnston. who has been !, a :
n,irse al the Old Virginia hospital for the
p ,as nine months, is visiting Mrs. W = ":
5TinSley, i IA fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
Southall Has no Fear Of Seat for
bal Another Term.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
II MEiERR1N.vA. A.. Aug. 13-As the time
draws nearer for the primary to nomi-ss
nate la candidate for Congress from this,
the Fourth, District. the fight grows
warmer and warmer between Messrs.
'southall and Yarrell. 1t is claimed BY
the friends OF Mr.. Southall, However, that
he has secured a jority Of those which
would have supported the Ex-Governor
had he remained in the fight TO the end
gaa ses saa saaebs at s NJ
Southall will be returned to his seat In
Congress. but the supporters that Mr..
8Yarrell have gradual secured u since
Of Of this district Is somewhat surprising,
to the people In this section. Letters have
flooded the mails In he past month from
this gentleman. In which he Is strongly
ness men, promising them II elected to do
his best Stto have Congress do much for
the irnpro vement Of affa IRIS In this distric
ss& Mr.. Southall was here this week ming g
interview By your-correspo ndentgwith linn
he said SElle felt perfectly tisfed that
he would win out by a large ma orlty over
4 his opponent, and while the fc,ends of Mr.
sure that he would carry that city BY q
good ma ority as well az Dinwid Idle
county. s5S
the district and keeps close touch with
the people, and there seems 8np ID oubt but
that his estimate will be correct. Mr.
Sso,ithall will carry I his section almost 81
solid y. Sf NJ 3
Several OF the farm ers here have expert.
gmented this year wit III Alfal IA clover, and
the en- tire lie b. Of them q re well tisfied
with the results secured. Several farm-
sers nearS here seeded h several acres and
secured good stands OF this grass and cut
sasnfce lot of hay from this every month,
making about four$ tim ss AS i much hay
$fromsthe same acrea ges as they would had
they used the red GLOVER.
Mr.. r ebert H Ike, of Wisconsin located
here this week and will pure llase a place
weeks open up a real y es tate u business
sprincapa lily \ among the 4 Germans, where
he has Travelled 8extens ively, and he says
"a large number OF families here.