davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
The New White r1ulls
for Summer Frocks

Just in, are twenty-eight new designs like
those Paris IS busy making up now into charm
ing soft frocks for warm weather
Tie 6yOcadsd nsnZs are so fine that they had
hardly reached the counter before sold several
f0r ball goz0NS.
But it would be hard find anything dainter than
the simple flower and polka dot designs.
Forty inches wide, CSC to So yard.
Southwest Of centeO
Sample STRIPS of em6y0rdeyzes far halt are out
on the Main Aisle today, together with Sby1Ng-
weRght madras for shirtwaists.
Embroideries-4 x yard strips nainsook, cambric
and Swss-50c to So. rs yard
Madras-mercerized desgns-25c from soc yard.
Main Ase
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

of ice next summer, but some Of the
suggestions offered by a sympathetic
public are under consideration. Prices
viii be increased because the severeI
weather caused so much suffering
among the horses;" prices will go up
because there has been considerable ex-
ira wear and tear on tools, owing to
the weather." because we have had TO
pay so much overtime for getting in
such a tremendous CROP because the
expense of cutting extra thick ice was
so large" because We need the mon
eys" etc.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
New Rain-or-Shine
Goats for Women

Of coats that will be seen everywhere on May
days and gray days.
The cravenettes are very light and fine, and
have grown to look remarkably like the pretty
English cloths.
For spring the deep tan-olive, oxford aud
dustcolor shade of tan will rule. It's just ques-
ton of which is most becoming.
AS for styles, we know of none more serviceable
than the three coats just in-all three $16.50
One has three little rolling capes the shoulders and
belt that holds In the back. Another deep
military eapes and fitted back The third fits snugly and
has triple shoulder capes, sashed up the back.
ISecond foor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
LAUGHTER WON CLOSE
BASEBALL GAME.
Tom Lotus Showed the
Cincinnati Reds a New
Trick

"Cincinatti was playing us a nip and
tuck game one day when ! was with
the Chicago Nationals" said Billy
Bradley. In the ninth inning with the
score s to in our favor the Reds
with tNa out. got a man around 10
third. The Cincinnati captain then sent
in Heiny Peitz TO hit in place OF the
regular batter.
'.rorn LOTUS, who was then Chica-
ro's manager began 10 laugh with an
his might He roared and shrieked nn-
III he attracted the attention OF every
body players. spectators ana umpire.
What is it. Tomw someone asked,
on. that rs too funny shouted
l.oftus; sending up Dutchmnn 70
bot in an emergency !!
-Thcn we an saw Toms game. His
remark mude Pcit1 so mad that ne
struck out on three pitched balls
Tho Rational I.oaguo club owners are
doing un immense amount Of worrying
over tho washington situation me
American League mngnntes are quite
content 10 leave everything Go ban
johnson who has solved many q hard
en- problem.
An the outhursts OF passion and fury
ever let loose on q diamond by Burkett
O'Connor or Tebeau were like the bills
ing and cooling Of 15-year-old sweet
hearts when compared with the torrent
of Vitupcration and abuse with which
big Jim Mccormick deluged his catcher
in q game az Cleveland one afternoon
The catchcrs name was Kelly. He
was engaged one morning and released
tho same night. lie was glad TO go.
Nc had an arm like q steel cable and
could hold any kind Of pitching, but his
arm was faulty.
IN this particular game batter on
The other team had reached first and
started 10 steal ON the next ball pitch-
3D.
shoot itir yelled Mccormick Wheel
ing around toward second
Kelly did shoot Il. Out Of his spike
like fingers the ball went with fightiul
speed and landed, with smash like
the crash Of two locomotives IN colhs-
ion. squarely In the middle Of Mccor-
mick's back
The king yanked the towel that
invariably dangled at his side from his
belt and started for Kelly. but he was
stopped by other players.
But though blocked Oft from his prey
McCormicks tongue was still under
his own control. Eplthets, backed itr
hy lusiy adiectives, were hurled az
Kelly until the new catcher took OH
his pad and rushed pell nell for IN,
dressing room. 1t was his first ans
last appearance on the diamond.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Spring Dress-GOods
on the Main Aisle
Every yard is
planning to save
you money.

TSe and 81 nieyceyssea castings, 37Hc.
Sons built for shirtwaists-aud lighter weight
for entire gowns
50c ckalry, 57Hc.
Cream color, light blue, pink nile green gray.
heiotTope tan, cardinal navy blue brown aud black
soc and 75c gyeHaa7Ne, 2Sc.
Mixryes OF mercerzed and silk and silk and
ilusa-sore plain some striped. All the good cOlors.
DoG6{f-i0ya dress giNgkamS, Sc.
supply Of stripes and checks Plenty OF black.
5Wai,e. i ordered them today from the mill the
price would be II 1sc~these bought long ahead.
Wovss 1laRNsistis, Sc.
Bite and white and pink and white stripes
The contract for this stuff given mouths ago when
cotton iow-when present stock IS exhausted the
siua vii. rstuEn to rs original price.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

"Old Bleach" linen, fine. reg
ular round threads. free Of dress
ing, 50 inches wide, CSC and
zoe a yard; as inches wide, 75c,
S5c and 90c a yard.
Soft, light weig ht old
Bleach" linen. for shirtwaists
and underwear, one yard wide,
7Sc, S5c to 81 rs a yard.
Bieached butchers linen, one
yard wide, 5sc, 40c, 45c to oSc a
yard. Co.,
Extra heavy butchers linen,
more like duck, one yard WIDE
soc and CSC yard.
"A special Irish linen. bleaehea.
of a peculiar regular weave ana
heavy. for skirts, 80 inches vide
soc a yard; IS inches vide oOe
lSouthwe
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

Personally Conducted To srs to Wash
ineton, D. c., and Return Via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
A series OF three-day personally-con-
Quoted tours to Washington. ID. c.. will
be run on the following dates:
February 18th. March Sd and 2sth,
April 9Th and 2ist and May 5th.
$500 for the round trip, including
hotel and other expenses. Train leaves
ches. er at SPA p. ~; Wilmington. $40
y. m.
AS these four parties are limited TO
the available hotel accommodations
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

been finished and all Is in readiness now
for the turning in Of the water. The pump
ing apparatus viii be given a test soon.
The Interior painting Of the big United
States Government building at the Worlds
Fair has been finished and Il presents an
attractive appearance. The lower ten
tect Is finished in green burlap. Then
comes a wide strip OF gold bronze reach
ing TO the cornice line. The ceiling IS I'm
ishoa Ia blue and the large iron girders
lera nsaipiad = hk4stt EAgnalllisn.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

The permanent North Carolina state cx-
hibH kept In the museum at Raleigh and
representing an actual cost OF over $780,
1000 win he utilized at St. Louis. Two men
in North Carolina viii send exhibits Of ap-
piles each % cost over 5000. Every known
iroit and cereal viii appear in the exhibit
ci The old North STATE.
course OF macadam las been spread
on tho bottom Of the TWO miles OF iagoons
Iat The Wofd's Fair grounds. Most OF the
lsvaa.aa a@az@iA~ tAs NAsSrRsss ksxs
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

houses undl next spring when they win
be transferred 20 the eonservatories in the
Palace OF Horticulture. Worlds Fair
Grounds.
Tho scadoldins was removcd from The
Transportation Palace az the Worlds
lrair carly in February. and the magnih-
cent structure has taken on new grand
cur The tour miles Of standard gauge
rairs1d tracks, sn the buH6iag are hr-
..shcd and the installation Of exhibits Is
IxAR AaASx Azx.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Have You Seen the New Silks? The

est are the printed crepes de chine tiny
checked Louisine silks in brown-and-w white and
blue-and-white, and some barred Louisnes for
shirtwaist dresses.
At the same time we have good supply of
of the best staple silks at less than the regu
lar prices.
soc aC0rlh 65c--
Printed polka dots-navy aud white and brown and
white all in the small sizes.
6Oc, 65c and 85c yoytk z5c, S5c and 81
Black peau de cygne for whole gowns coat Innings.
65c oVoyth z5c-
Imported black taaeta, 10 iuches wide. Wear guar
anteed
Use V0ytk 81
Jasper silks OF various kinds All in small designs.
65c aOoSkh SI.25-
Black satin Liberty with black polka dots, "a
inches wide.
z5c aO0ytk 81
e. inch black mousseiine taaetag good black and
good weight
Main Aisle. Trausept Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

and as reservations are made when
tickets are purchased, those intending
10 become members should register at
once.
For booklet and fun Information can
on ticket agents or write TO II. A. Mil
Ter. II. p. A., Water and Market streets,
Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
To Fiaht in chester.

a large number OF the friends OF George
JEFFERSON, the champion welter-wolght, Of
Delaware win accompany him 20 Chcsier
tonisht where be viii meet Billy Dmkle
OF Syracuse 90 six-round go before the
Broacway A. e. Tho local boy has been
training hard Tor the event and his fol-
lowers feel confident he will best the New
Yorker.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
LOCAL TEAM WON

Chester Basketball Team Defeated by
Wilmington Five.
For he second time this season the WIZ
mington basketball team defeated ST.
Pauls Guild OF Chester. on Saturday
night in that place by as core Of % TO IS.
IL was hot contest from start TO finish.
The following Is the summary
Wilmington Chester.
Holt. O.. q. forward. e. q. Bird
Proud 80. 90. forward. ...,. Ashton
Heal .,-,- .....,centre .... 49,. Lawton
clough ...... ......defense.. .........,B Booth
Cunningham q. defense. e. O., ,.A Plat
Field goals; Holt 8; Proud. 3: Heal.
q clough; Cunningham, /; Ashton. 2;
Lawton, 2' Booth. g Platt. 3. Bird. ].
fouls Booth 6; Ashton, /; Proud s;
Holt, /.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

yard.
Fine, soft eambric, a favorite
for shirtwaists, 50 inches wide,
35c, 4Oc. soc to sl.25 a yard.
Sheer, dainty lawn, one yard
wide, soc, 60c, 7sc to s. a yard.
Canton linen, Chinese grass
cloth, "a inches wide, S125 aud
s1.5Oa yard. Also same goods
embroidered, white on white
and white on blue, 81 a yard.
Very pretty dimity, three styles
of cords, 35c a yard.
Oyster white etamine, soc, 7Se
and 81 a yard.
Bleached Irish sheeting, 90
inches wide. 81, SIPS to 81 y ard.
Extra heavy crash, 25c, soc,
s5c a yard.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
First Spring Shirtwaists
and Negligees

waists, fine and beautiful negligees have stepped
out of their tissue-paper wraPplngs today
The essence of dainty ease the negligees of
silk lawn and voe silk and other thin, delicate
fabrics Fine little laces, accordion pleatings, shir
rings give fluffy feminine charm. Worth noting
are the little house dresses of china silk made in
the easy lingerie style, but shrred in at the waist
Dressing saeques, S6.7s TO $lo.so; neggees, SIS
to $ss
Silk waists and shirtwasts show lingerie ideas
prominent for spring. Renaissance lace, drawn
work fine dainty embroideres seem favored for
trimming.
shirtwasts $7s to $losoi silk waists, So so s33.
Riding this wave of newness come two
specially good waists for the money-white lawn
shirtwasts with fine, daintily embroidered fronts,
ST. and ST. so worth 81 and $275 and silk waists,
S3 worth $4 so and SIS, peau de sole and peau de
cygne black, white aud coors.
second Millinery Chestnut and Cross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
PLAYED TIE GAME

CoHege ieam and Y. M, q. A. Five
Break Even.
The basketball game between the sigma
kappa team. OF Delaware College and the
Y. N. G. a. nyo az Association Hall on
Saturday night resulted Ia tie. both
teams scoring twelve points. The following
Is the lineup:
Sigma Kappa. .NM. C. A.
Crosserove.... forward. ..Buckmaster
captain.
Shae1er.. .. forward j. Baldwin
Galloway. capt.
t"rnan.. ....ccnire.. q. .Buchlcy
Hauher.. defense. q. D.. Morgan
Wyatt. .. defense. b. . B.. Smith
Goals from field. Farnan. Hauber. q:
crossgrove. 9: Buckmaster Z; Baldwin.
Smith, o Morgan
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
~ soaroitv of Exouses.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t win be hard for the ice trust TO
think up excuses for raising the price
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

81. .oU y0fI
Volc pumetis--with little embroidered dot the
checked ground, ST. IS yard
New Deniclle in designs OF stripes with lace
weave between, 81. so yard.
Black grenadines woven over colored ground
S4. so yard
The new pume.ls mculine So. 7s-a curious and in
deserbabie effect OF changeabe ground with dot OF color
Dotted wool canvas, S.. so.
These stufs owned exclusively by the
Wauamaker stores, here and in New York.
dress Goods sslou main Aoor
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
The Children's Competition

Articles to be entered for the Competitive Ex-
hibition may be left at place specially prepared
for their reception in the Lamp Store, second floor,
Juniper street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
White Dress Linens

Linen Store can give them splendid lot OF white
linens for shirtwaists and summer gowns, all
weights-from sheer linen cambria to strong heavy
butchers linen.
Even some of our regular linen sheetings are
selling for qolfskirts and bolero Jackets
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

From our Paris Office we
hear constantly news of
the latest fashions - and
nearly all of the incoming
steamers are bringing us
loads OF new stuffs.
You will find here:
The latest things.
The 1-zght things.
Wolfe boutonne in shades Of
blue, brown, beige, red and
gray, 81 q yard.
Black striped grenadines,
with dots Of color, 81 a yard.
Small checked voiles in
black and white. navy blue
and wLi,e and pastel coiors,
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Women's Shoes. S2.2O

Eight sorts at what whole
salers generally pay; glazed kid
skin, lace and button, medium
narrow toes, patent leather tips,
1 = Inch Cuban heel; or broader
toes with l Inch military heel;
or a button shoe with plain broad
toe and common sense heel; box
caliskiu, lace, full round toe,
tipped. welted and stitched soles,
broad heels. splendid for a walk
ing booii sizes "a to 8, AA to E
widths.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Women's Shoes. Sl.9O

Eight sorts; patent leather. lace
or button, dull tops, extended and
stitched soles; black kidskin,
lace or button, two toe. shapes,
tips of kidskin or patent leather,
welted and stitched soles; box
calfskin. lace, dull tops. extended
and stitched soles; sizes from 2H
10 8, A 10 + widths.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Nottingham and Ruf1ed
Lace Curtains

samples, third to a half off regular prices
Many patterns; but sold at these prices by the
lot only. Prices for Nottinghams this way
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Spring DresS-GOOdS 1t is a well-known
g c-----a 49, = WI fact that the ma
u &OLtOAt dALO FVOUA terioIc worn now

on the Riviera in Europe are the things that
will be at the head Of the list here in America
when spring comes round.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Women's Shoes, $3.50

Seven styles; patent kidskin,
lace and button, dull tops. welted
and stitched soles; black glazed
kidskin, lace or button, medium
narrow toes, patent leather tips,
or broader toes with kidskin tips,
and plain wide common sense
toesi heels from the broad com
mon sense, about one inch high,
to the Cuban, one and a half
inches high; all welted and
stitched soles of the best oak
leather.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

New craVenettes,
new colors, new
styles-the sort
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Shoes at Wholesale Prices

For e0e,y6ody in the
hamtly, from sse to ssrty
gears and mare.
Such opportunities
cannot, in the ordinary
course of things, come
every day. 1t will pay
you to anticipate your
wants and lay in a stock
Of shoes for future needs.
For the most part
the shoes are Goodyear
welted and stitched,
which means good wear
and comfort. The styles
are varied, all kinds of
feathers, and plenty of
r in g and medium
weight shoes among
them.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Pillows and Bolsters

Women are finding
out daily that the
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
Women's SHOES. SI.5O

-Four styles. soft, black kidskin.
lace or button. kidskin or
patent leather tips, extended and
stitched soles; sizes 2H to s, c,
D and Z widths.
Women's Shoes, ST
Black kidskin, lace, medium
weight soles, patent leather tip;
sizes ~ to 8, wide widths.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

Tho National League club owners are
domg un immense amount Of Worrying
over tho washington situation The
American league magnntes are quite
content 10 leave everything to Ban
johnson who has solved many q hard
en- problem.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

Southwest Of centerl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904

prlnatur' stamped on II. A witty
Frenchman, We are told over century
ago predicted that In the year 1000 the
world would have grown so enlightened
and so discriminating that commits
sion would De appointed to separate
the good literature from the worthless,
and that with appropriate rites ana
ceremonies the latter, IN vast bulk,
would be burned In the public squares
Of great cities leaving for IuLilc bent-
1T only about hundred Ur 70 books
which were really worth keeping. The
Chronicle adds
I'm this progressive eye 1t would
seem as II we might be doing better
than Issuing from our presses an en-
ormous tonnage OF expensive printed
matter that can serve no better pur-
pose than TO kindle beacon rs waln-
ing 20 future ages We are genera
ton OF economists, and here Is some
thing painful IN the Thoughts Of pei
hitting uncounted thousands 90 tcil
with hand and brain 10 futiia purpose,
that a wise administrator may some
day put 70 the flames thelr ydporings.
Better far bureau OF literary censor
ship, sitting In state ut the copyright
office and condemning all books which
can show no reasonable 'ScIse for their
existence"
We are afraid an argument Of this
kind will strike the average reader as
blow aimed at American liberty. The
trouble with censorship Is that, unless
censors are infallible truth is as like
ly TO be suppressed as an error The
world has had experience m this line
and found that censorship can
not safely be entrusted to fan
atheism. The Mohammedans who
conslgntd TO the flames the Alex
andrlan library, with its hun
dreds OF thousands OF volumes, exer-
csed censorship which the world
must ever regret. OF the same nature
was the yandalstlc censorship by the
spanlards who destroyed the priceless
books of the American natives Any
kind OF censorship would be liable TO
such Partially. The only safe way Is
to trust the public to exercise its own
censorship. The disadvantages OF that
are great But II is better to let the
tares grow than to pull up the wheat
IL the pearls must be looked FOR IN the
ash barrels, their contents should not
be put out of the way until the pearl
has been taken care Of. IL Is better
that many silly errors should be propa-
gated than that one great truth should
be suppressed. on that principle. CEN
sorshlp must be feared. The intelec-
tual advancement OF Russia does not
encourage the adoption OF Russian
methods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
SPEAKING OF CENSORSHIP,

The San Francisco Chronicle comes
out with an argument IN favor Of the
establishment OF censorship to check
the flood of books that N inundatIng
the literary world. II points out that
there IL no greater lHplace To educa.
ton, Publications without merit Hood
book stores and libraries, burylng
works Of real value, ana even crowd
Ing them out Of existence, This Is UNI
denIable. And the book agent does his
share Of the mischief Generally he
urges upon the public some book with
q hlgh-sounding title aud attractive
cover, but which is absolutely worth
less at any price, except perhaps as
an ornament TO book shelf. Literary
thrash, freak literature, moral poison.
Is thus peddled out, ana books N real
value to the reader ind but few nun.
chasers, To save the situation a
censor Is proposed as In the good old
time when nothing could be entrusted
TO the everlasting custody OF the press
except 1t had the authoritative i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

for the council in reference to appoint
ments? We would like TO see It II 1t
can be found In any law or ordinance
upon the statute books The authority
Of the Mayor IN the matter Of appoint
ments is defined III Chapter 81 Laws OF
Utah 1899 as follows
THE Mayor. by aud with the advice
and consent Of the council may appoint
all appointiye officers and agents that
may be provided for By law or ordln-
ance. and may likewise mi all vacan-
cies among the same eXcent as other
wise provided by law"
Appointments, then, are to be made
by the Mayor but they are subject to
approval or disapproyal by the council.
The Mayor Is 10 take the initiative. 1t
Is the same course with similar check
as .s common to our entire system Of
government. Starting with the Chief
Executive of the nation, II Is provided
that the President may, with the ad.
vice and consent OF the Senate, make
certain appointments Now suppos
the Senate or faction OF that body
should meet and decide to tell the Pres
ident that they would give him Ger.
tain afpoptments and no more and II
he was not content they would block
him In all his endeavors, what would
the country think and what would ra-
tional papers say about Il? Would any
Journal however partisan or insane.
make such remarks az these uttered by
the Tribune?
Recognizing that II Is right for the
Mayor to have share OF the public
patronage, they give him what Ii really
large share for single official to have
under our system Of municipal govern
ment, lie certainly ought TO be content
10 nave seven divisions out OF fifteen
wholly In his hands.
The Council retains but eight dIvIs-
ions for the fifteen members. When we
consider that under our system OF mu-
niclpal administration the Council is
really the guiding force and has prac-
tlcal control OF all, II will be recognized
that the Republican COuncilmen, II
they erred at all, erred on the side Of
generosity toward the Mayor"
Politically, therefore. they owe him
nothing, and II he Is not content with
the magnanimous shares they have
awarded him, on his head be the blame
Tor any disagreement or contention"
The determination evidently is, on the
part of O minority faction Of a great
party here and Its organ, TO keep up a
spirit of hostility and obstruction in our
city affairs, although the large major
Ivy OF the citizens are opposed to this
continual strife. Our contemporary, as
we are prepared 10 prove has COM
pletely reversed itself on the relations
Of the Mayor and the council, and each
Of its colOrs and attitudes Is In favor OF
friction disorder, confusion and petty
partlsanship.