davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Soft Light Flannelette,
Sc a Yard
main Aisle

This hannelette is almost as
heecy as an all-wool white
flannel. But, as a matter of
fact, there is not a speck of
wool in it-every thread is
cotton.
Mostly blue and pink effects
An especially nice weight for
children's outing dresses, night
gowns, and mems pajamas.
You will wonder how the
yarn can be spun, dyed, and
woven for as little as sc a yd.
It couldn't be done today with
cotton up where it is, and wher
the fall season opens either price:
will be higher or qualities lower.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
All-Flax Towels, Csc
(Aisle 7-westl


Plenty of half-and-half
fabrics are pretty to look at,
good weaving and nice finish,
but there is nothing matches
flax fiber for service.
"Old Bleach" towels, hemmed OF
hemsttched ends, 2Ox39 inches.
Fine. all-white }. w. special towels,
beautiful damask borders, 2lx4O inches
Extra heavy bleached huck towels,
red, white or blue borle.s, hemstitched
ends, 20x3s inches.
Very fine bleachel, hemmed, huok
towels, white or red borders, hemmed
ends, 20x3s inches.
Extra heavy and extra large, rlain
white, hemmed, huck towels, 2iX40 In.
Fine al-white towels, huck and dam.
ask combination hemstitched ends,
l9X3S inches
Excellent, plain white, hemmed huck
towels, from the Emerald Isle, worth 4Oe
as the market goes today.
Very fine. all-white huck towels, hem.
stitched ends and satin-strped border
/ 2OX38 inches.
Extra heavy and extra large plain
white, hemstitched huck towels, 81 x4s
inches.
The small lavatory towels are worth .
mention; all-white. "Oli Bleach huck
hem stitched ends. l6x30 inches.
Very fine plain white, hemsttchel
huek towels, l4X23 inches.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
RIVAL MUSICIANS.

The Earliest international Band
Contest Was Held In 1920.
The earliest record OF an interna
tional band contest is of one held in
the year 1920 between the bands OF
Handel and Buononcini. a gifted Ital-
ian composer. Who by his friends and
admirers was declared TO be Infinitely
superior TO the German master. The
king headed the partisans Of the Ger
man and the Prince Of Wales those Of
the Italian artist. The controversy has
been perpetuated in the lines Of John
Byron, a popular poet OF his day:
Some say. compared 20 Buononcini.
That Mynheer Handles but a ninny.
Others aver that he 10 Handel
Is scarcely ft 70 hold q candle
Strange all this difference should be
'Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee
An international band contest on a
much larger scale was held in connec-
ton with the Paris exhibition OF 1867,
in which selected bands from Austria,
Bavaria. Baden. Belgium, France, Hol
land. spain and Russia competed in
the presence Of 10000 visitors. Russis
took the first prize. closely followed by
France and Austria.-London Standard
a. cs-pozsex.- -plnmhsr- Ss--- -.g 4 adv
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

viii be aiiowei at Buffalo within the
limit of ticket vsturning,
The special nA.as Of Pullman parloI ,,
cars ana day coaches VIII pc run " IA, e.,si
exeursion running though 10 Niagara
Fons An extra eharg, viii be made for
rarlor-car seatsf-
An expe,1enced touris agent and chap
aron Nil accompany each excursion.
FOR descriptive pamphlet time oil con-
,ectine trains. and further Information
sn,iv 10 nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. ". Boyd, General Passenger Ascent
Broad street Station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Scotch Madras Shirts
just Here, $1.5O
Chestnut street.

Plain gray and blue fabric,
woven to our order in Glasgow
the peculiar color tints are made
by alternating threads of white
and color in the warp.
With this good material we have
put the skill of our own shirt
making organization-to produce
the best looking and best fitting
shirts you can find anywhere.
You will find nothing like them
at 81. so.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

valley. leaving Philadelphia on special
train at S.O7 a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive Of
limited express train, within ten days.
viii be sod at 5000 from Philadelphia
and all points Oh the Delavsre Division;
sii r. from Atlantic City; $500 from Lam
caster. snd al proportlonate rates from
other points. including Trenton. Borden
town. Mt Holly. Cape May, Salem, Will
mington. West Chester. Reading and prin-
cipal intermediate stations. A stop-over
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Ruined Ms stomach FOR science.


One Of the most singular things
about the great nervous specialist. Dr.
Brown-Sequcrd. was the way I'm which
he saved his nerves for science. but in
jurcd bis stomach for the same cause.
Throughout his life he was opposed TO
the use Of tobacco. Il never smoke.
he once said. because ! have seen the
most evident proofs OF the Injurious
effects Of tobacco on the nervous sys.
tenn But his desire 10 investigate tho
contents Of his own stomach by swal
lowing sponges 70 which a thread was
tied ana pulling them mp TO examine
the gastric Juice which they had ab
sorbed brought on a rare affection
known as mcrycism. or rumlnation
which compelled him 70 masticate hi,
food q second time.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Last of the Linen Coffee
Coat Suits, $5 to $40

Second floor, Chestnut sueeU
Have been SO to $50.
You know these charming little
suits as well as we do-short,
loose jackets 10 wear over soft,
dainty lingerie blouses; skirts
trim and well-eut. and just nicely
clearing the ground
Only thirty-hve left now-white
linen. green-c0lored linen and blue
linen.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
The New Color for
Women S Belts
tCenter of store,

Center Of store)
A few here today-shoWn
for the first time, 81.
Burnt orange, it is-and
every fashion note from Paris
says it is to be MS color for
fall. although Paris calls il
c0qHS de rOohS.
Three beautiful shades.
The belts are of silk.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Boys Summer Suits
Odd Sizes at Small Prices

The Especial Spot" 18th St entrance)
HIash sailors, that were 81. so to
S175, now S1-sizes to IL, ex-
cept 6.
Wash sailors, that were So so
up to S3.75 now 81. 5O-sizes 3 to
II, in galatea, linen, crash, cham
bray and madras.
Russian bioHse suits, that were
s1.75 to SO. now 81. 5O-sizes 21z
TO 6 years.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Skirt Day for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Second floor, chestnut StreeU
The linen skirts have a new
price-S1.50.
Three styles to choose from
all in natural-colored linen and each
pleated in some pretty way-the
popular side-pleated model stitched
to form a yoke in the lot, origin
ally priced at So. 80. Others have
been 1925 worth So. 81 to 40
inches long.
Al The rooI skirts that are left
drop their prices today to $3.50,
originally So to $40; homespun in
mixed effects, blue and black
cheviots. 80 to 40 inches long.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Soft, Sheer, Silk
Persian Lawn
lAisle 7-eastl

NTlTaII - uaW
zoe yard instead Of 25c; 2e
inches wide.
For the money, you couldn't
find prettier stuff for dainty white
blouses or summer dance frocks-
it seems by its looks to belong tc
the family of chiffon. crystalline,
muusseline and such exquisite
summer fabrics.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Charming and Dainty
These Silk Blouses
(Arcadel

The rainy weather left some of
the S275 silk blouses for those
who couldn't come out in the
storm.
White China silk; some with
broad. some with narrow side
pleats and touches of cool fagot-
ing; some with just a bit OF
Dresden trimming to give a note
of bright summery color.
Early season prices, SO. 75 to s5.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

81 - -~%~ "
1t is an economical gas user.
Has two 16-in. ovens, aS5esFoS
Hnsa: one. a broiling oven.
Stands on feet above the foor-
allows circulation Of air and is
easier to clean
Has sliding drip pan under
burners.
Five burners Zone mammoth,
one simmerer).
Has two side shelves. asfAeha5'e-
Is nicely nickeled and attrac-
lively finished.
sl2. Look all over town
for its equal for the money
With fS-iRs oven, SlS,
If gas is not convenient
Blue Flame oil stove. $3.50; |
as lamp.
Any one Of these in the
comfort to carry you right
undertow of hot weather. {
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Men S Soc Neckwear. 18c,
or Three for SOC
lMaIn Alsle. Market streetl

About 900 scarfs, the last of
a makers grenadine silk.
His season was gone, he
had done well and was salts
fled to take a third of his
usual price for the remainder
to have them cleared away.
Best style four-in-hand design,
right in season, light and cool;
plenty of pattern variety.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
So and $3.50 Straw Hats, SI.5o

Another GOO of those split and sennit braid straw hats
So and SO. qualites-have just arrived.
Like the last lot they hand finished and fresh and
clean from the maker Price, S1.50 EACH
Even if you don't want hat for this summer ii
will pay you buy and hold for next year at this
price (Hat Store, half floor above Market street enance
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

rates.
Cheap coach excursions from an sta-
uons announced from time to time
Ask ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder boarding house
and hotel booklet, guide maps and fun
Information. or write II. A. Miller. II. p
a., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Good Shirts 35c, or 3 for 81

Printed madras, pretty patterns well made 5000 on
Monday morning but the dull weather failed to pre-
vent people coming for them Perhaps enough for today.
Very unusual shirts for the pricehey maker
but he preferred losing something having way at stock
taking main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Tucked White Lawn
tAisle east

ANlolC easy
II makes the most delightful
title chemisettes. blouse fronts,
skirt trimmings-wherever you
need tucks in shining rows it will
serve, and save you that weari-
some tucking.
20o a yard, worth SOC to 81; %
and % inches wide.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

RUssIA-JAPAN WAR ATLAS 10 CENTS
Three fine colored maps each l4N2O;
bound in convenient form for references
The Eastern situation shown in detail, is
sued by The Chicago & Northwestern
Ry, mailed upon receipt Of ten cents in
stamps by w. A. Cox, Col Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Mems soc Socks, 25c

Like paying twenty-five cents for silver haf-doars!
The socks are the sort that have been selling right aon
through the for SOC; black Isle thread and black
cotton with clocks embroidered nsteps also silver gray
Isle thread with woven figures
We took the entire balance Of large wholesalers
OF the styles others complete
Taking them altogether there plenty of size CArcade
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Summer Goats for
Fifty Women
Second floor, Chestnut stTesO

loecond ilooF, Chestnut sIfesU
Part are the new long tub
coats of fancy cotton ma
terials. 500 each, instead
of $l5 to $40, because wrin-
kled and soiled.
The rest are odd hip-length
and blouse coats OF black taffeta
with maybe a bit of color in the
trimming to brighten them. SO
were SIS to $50.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Women 25c, 38c and Soc
Stockings for l5c and 25c
fArcaie and Main Aislel

Stockings for 15c and 25c
(Areaie and Main Aisle
Hardly possible to have
too many pairs of stockings
when they can be bought at
these prices. 1t pays to buy
them and put them away.
The gaps in the 15c lot
made by yesterdays selling
have been filled up with ad-
ditions from our regular stock,
and today you will find the
choice better than ever
156, wofH 25c.
Ribbed black lisle, ribbed black cot
ton and plain black cotton. Odds and
ends from a wholesalers stock and
broken lots from our own Some, our
25c stockings recently reduced to ] Sc;
but now they 90 for l5c. All sizes
among them.
25c, 1COyh $50 and SOC.
Plain black Isle, embroidered black
Isle in several slyles and 0pen-worked
tan Isle. Broken lois from our own and
others stocks. All sizes in the lot and
fewer 3sc value than 5Oc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

The Evening journals Graphophone
Club is not closed yet. Get a machine free
by subscribing for enc year. See the dis
play at LippincOttsa-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Soc for These Boys
Pajamas

Baby Store, second floon
Instead of SOC and s115 be-
cause style and size wanted may
not match.
Cool, summery madras, white
and colors 6 TO 14-year sizes in
the lot-any one at SOC we'll worth
having.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
The "Nation's Highway"
and "sHoRTEsT ROUTE
to the
WORLDS FAIR,
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis.

Three through trains daily, vestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Observation Cars and Dining
Cars. via Cincnnati.
Season, sixty-day and fifteen-day ex-
eursloR tickets on sale at very low
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

Diamond scarf pins, mounted with
pearls, rubies, sapphiles, emeralds
and opals, $50 TO $500.
Necklets Of very unique designs
Of pearls. opals fancy sapphires,
ETC.. Sl4 TO SllO.
Sets Of three pins in diamonds,
sapphires, pearls. 50 80 10 S67.
Lorgnette or guard chains, mounted
with turquoise. pearls, topaz and
olvines, So 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

WlllNll w III o|lt tiANlil NiAiNNAJs
U/0meR's 0Mf0fds, 81.
Not a pair cost less than s1.2o
wholesale commonly 81. so and
81.
Patent leather oxfords with high arched
instops. cuban heels, light soles; black
kidskin oxfords with turned soies, patent
leather or kidskin tips, toe shapes and
heels to suit your fancy; also tan kidskn
oxfords, with turned soles.
U/OnlsRS OMOrdS, $1.95
lU0rfh s..
Black kidsllin oxfords; ht snug about
the ankles because modelled over our reg
ular oxford lasts; turned soles for light
wear: extended and stitched soles, toes,
tips and heels TO your liking.
H/OmeR' S OMOYds, $3.50
Y0rth $3.50.
a greater variety than many stores
have az the opening of the season.
Tans. in Russia calfskln, with welted
and stitched soles
Black Sidskin, with welted and stitched
or turned Holes.
fThfrt.,,th
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

If space is limited the W,aHa-
maker cooker does all the work Of
gas range, including broihHg.
Connected by rubber tubing with
gas jet; sawed burners, which
burn 20 per cent. air and 80 per
cent. gas.
To have all the hot water
you need, attach a water
heater to the kitchen boiler.
1t heats independently of
either coal or gas range. The
Household, So.25. has the
Wanamaker patent sawed
burners.
or oil is preferred, a Wickless
lree burners; burns same oil
kitchen is a big ddal wave of
over the irritating, debllitating
'asemenD
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
$I2 for a good Gas Range
$3.50 for a good Oil Stove

The gas range is the lowest priced goo1 a0H6e o0sr
range we know of the market We sold Tor years al
higher price but the factory having taken up the making
of coal stoves exclusively sold their entire stock OF gas
ranges below the usual cost
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
The Little Touch of
Color on These
Dressing Sacques

lSecOnd floor, ilrst gallery
makes the cool, sheer white lawn
a bit more becoming-it's just a
narrow binding Of pale pink, blue
OF black about all edges. The
back is gathered and held with a
belt.
5oo-an overflowing half-dol-
lar S worth.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyi.
vania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
on GhsS

IN Ottt9o
Average two-thirds value, pretty
patterns, clear glass, deep cutting.
Salad bowls. $3.50 worth s.: IS worth $3.50.
Low bowls or nappies, 50, $3.50 and s.,
worth $3.50 TO $3.50.
Bonbon dishes. 81. Si.5O and $3.50. worth
Sl.75 10 $3.50.
water bottles. 50. $3.50 and $3.50. worth
50 70 S..
sugar and cream sets. 50. $3.50 and ;5.
worth 81 to s..
Vinegar cruets, soc, 81 and $3.50, worth
81 TO S3.
Flower holders. H.75. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
s. and $780, worth $3.50 70 so.
Celery trays, 50. IS, Sc and $3.50, worth
81 to 50.
Gross Aisle
BYtc-G-Bra6
Half value, mostly ones and
twos of a kind.
New importation will soon be
arriving, and we must have room;
the things here must get away
a saving Of half to you who helE
us make space.
Royal Bonn.75c TO SIS, worth sl5O to $50
Flemish pottery, SOC TO $, worth 81 t.
So
$50 vases, some fine pieces OF Teplitz
Tettau. Finland and Swedish pottery, 50
worth 81, up TO s. worth SO
Figures are from 75c worth sl50. up e
S25 worth $50.
Busts are from 81 worth S14, and $50
worth $3.50, to $50 worth $40.
Gross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Good Oxfords for less
than cost of making

strong statement but the Shoes VIII prove It vine
YOU see them. Good as their usual price No room *
them in factory store, marking them at price
4, ,,,lle al trxl
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

Diamond belt pins, some with
pearls, $40 10 S2lS.
Diamond sunburst brooches,
mounted in platinum and god SIS
10 5000.
Diamond hearts, Moorish ciescents
and harvest moon brooc hes, 500 to
Sl450.
Diamond scroll brooches, some
with single diamonds, others with
% diamonds in gold and platinum,
S43 to S575.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Austrian
Decorated China, Pressed Glass

midsummer opportunity in single pieces for decoration
or dozens for the abe-a dollar will buy three half-doar
worth.
Gift buyers-and there are weddings and annversant
all the tmewl find satisfaction in the beautiful varie(
and fine qualities that are included.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Etched TAmbISrS, 5c Each
Worm 81 a Dozen
Decorated austrian China
1Oc each. worth double.

lOC edCns WOI III uOuplSs
A shipment of the best china thot we
have ever had for the price arrived a
few days ago; a beautiful pink rose bor-
der and gold edges; the regUs- value Is
$3.50 to 50 a dozen.
Plates in three sizes.
Oatmeal dishes.
Tea cups md saucers.
Sugar bowls.
Cream pitchers
Gross Aisle and second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

WOB5sH'S owotdS, $3.50
g0rik $S.
Welted and stitched eoles Of best oak
tanned leather; kidskin and patent colt
skin uppers
Girls and chtldrsR' S oxfoyds.
9Oc and 756.
Sizes Il to 2. worth Sl.5O. Sizes sss to
iOis. worth Sl25.
Kidskin, with patent leather tips. spring
heels, r width.
Mems 0xf0rds, SL50-hab
b1tos.
Five sorts OF oxfords IN patent coltskln
and kidskin. welted and stitched soles
very desirable in every way; good supply
OF sizes and widths.
Mems oxf0rdS and ruSset
shoes, S1.9O Dorh $3.50.
Oxfords in most all the new shapes
patent coltsl1in. welted and stitched.
Russot shoes kidslin, laced; welted and
stitched soles.
and Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-27

Pressed Glass
The pin-wheel pattern, deep,
distinct and clear-a cut glass de-
sign.
Punch bowls and stands, s2.25; without
stands, Sl.75.
Low or deep bowls, 7-inch, l2o; s-inch.
15c.
Fruit saucers, &c.
Cream jugs, 10c.
Water bottles, 35c
Water jugs, half gallon, tankards, 400
Olive dishes, 10c
Goblets, s5c a dozen.
Lemonade cups, 75c a dozei
Gross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
Sio,s closes at Sahvaays'1
d . n m o n d S
Diamond and Gem Je9yeIry

There is no better place to buy diamonds than
our Jewery Store. Every stone is selected with eX-
pert knowledge in the European markets, and each
piece of ewery is mounted under our personal super
vsion-thus nsurng not only absolute security as to
quality but the lowest possible price.
The assortment Of popular gem jewelry is always
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
OBITUARY..
Charles A. Cook.

Mr.. Charles A. Cook died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 415 Gwinnett
street, west, from bronchial pneumo-
mia. For several years he had been
severely afflicted with muscular rheu-
matism.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr.. Cook enlisted with the First
Florida Battalion. After a brief serv-
ice he was transferred to the Seventh
Georgia Infantry. Two years later he
was transferred to Company c of the
Seventh Georgia Cavalry, under COM
mand of Col. e. c. Anderson, and
fought in the battle of Manassas. He
was with Barlow when the gallant
officer fell. He was a member of the
Confederate Veterans Association.
His funeral will be attended by that
body, from which also the pallbearers
will be selected.
Services will be held at the residence
this afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Van Deventer, of the Duffy Street Bap-
tist Church, of which Mr.. Cook was a
member.
Mr.. Cook is survived by widow and
seven children, Jos. H. Cook, Chas. A.
Cook, Mrs. Henry NJ Wilson, Mrs.
Horace G.. Ramey and Misses Sadie,
Caroline and Catherine Cook.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
NO NEW SECURITIES co.
Statement That There Is to BE One
Is Denied.

Statement That There Is to BE One
Is Denied.
New York. March 24.-"You may
deny most emphatically that a new
Northern Securities Company is being
planned. We are doing our best to
carry out the principles of the Su-
preme Courts DESIRE" said Col.
Clough, vice president and general
counsel of the company to-day.
This statement was made in response
to rumors circulated in Wall street
that a plan had been formulated by
which Northern Pacific stock would be
held in blank and not distributed.
In spite of official denials the atti-
tude of some of the principals indicates
that differences exist between the
Union Pacific and Hill-Morgan inter
ests. 1t is not believed, however, that
these differences will prove very Sc
rious. 1t is thought that they hinge
largely on doubt as to the legality of
the Northern Securities dissolution
plan. James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, said: Everything is
peaceful"
There is said to be some foundation
for the report that Mr.. Hartman, al
though a director of the Northern Sc
curities Company, did not attend the
meeting of the directors of that COM
pany at which the dissolution plan was
recommended. While practically admit
ting that differences exist, a Union
Pacific director said: There need be
no fear of a repetition of the contest
nf Nav o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
IN TRIAL OF BURTON
The Government Has Rested It's
Case at ST. Louis.

The Government Has Rested It's
Case at 81. Louis.
st. Louis. March 24.-The govern
-ment rested its case late to-day in the
trial of United States Senator Joseph
r. Burton of Kansas, who is charged
with having illegally accepted fees
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company of st. Louis.
In concluding its evidence, the gov
ernment showed by the testimony of
Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochran of
Washington that Burton had asked
him on what charge the indictment
had been returned. Cochran testified:
Burton told me that he had appeared
before the Postoffice Department, not
as United States senator. but simply
as an attorney for the Rialto Grain
and Securities Company. l pointed
out to him that my understanding of
the section of the statutes was that
the fact that he had acted as the at
torney for the Rialto Company was
responsible for his Indictment"
Inspector Cochran told of calling on
Senator Burton at the latter's request.
After discussing several matters in
which the Brooks Brokerage Company,
the predecessor of the Rialto Com
pany, was involved, Senator Burton
told me that he wished to represent
the Rialto Company in matters before
the department, for which he was to
receive a large fee. He assured me
that he did not wish to antagonize
the department"
Chief Inspector Vickery of Cincin-
natl testified that Burton said that he
had appeared "only as an attorney"
for the Rialto Company before the
Postoffice Department and not as a
United States senator.