davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ae, ount
Tr'snnial Conolavs, Nnieht8
Templa.

on account OF the Triennlal conclave
Knights Templar. to be held a. San Fran
cisco. Call. September to 3. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company vll run a per-
tour, v'dt-rg th- yei-
Iowstone Park. the principal cities anc
beautiful rssorts or the raciheCsssis salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs, Denver and
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
AMile in l:OO2-5
This is the Record Breaking
Time Made BY the Ford

(Automobile section, Thirteenth ST.
In n7the automobile races
at Providence on Saturday,
September 10, spectators
were amazed to see a little |
car tearing along without
much noise in the midst of
the big $12.000and$ ,000l
machines that sounded like
railroad trains. 1t was theI
Ford. 1t easily beat theI
Irest, among them the i'm
ported 80 horsepower
Renault racing car, making
a new record for five miles
lin the splendid time of
1909 20 - one mile of
which was made in
l1:OO 20.
This breaks the worlds
track records for one and
five miles, for cars of this
elasS.
The Ford car which thus
distinguished itself was
built simply of two regu-
liar motors of the $500
nunabout - exactly the
same as those put into the
Irregular machines we sell,
Except that two were
placed in one car, making
It 20 horsepower instead
of 10.
One of these motors give:
ample power and sufficient
speed to do better hill climbing
and better road travelling thai
iany other at the price.
Ford r3Hab0Ht, $500.
Ford tOnHeag, SeatiH,
-four, 5000.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Wool-Filled Comfortable
Cedar Beach.

Beautiful summer resort on Delaware
Bay-s miles from Milford. Every com
fort at Hotel Traymore. Fishing and
Shooting. Bathing, sailing, snufne noaros'
bowling. fine driving. Terms reasonaole'
Bus meets trains at Milford. Lon Rust.
Prop. Hotel Trsyniore,
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions VIA
Pennsylvania Railroad. September
q, and 2S. Rate. $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves wilmington al 1908 a. M.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving St. Louis 4.ls q. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Shoes for Men
SI.an nsnaL S. ralneS.

Patent coltskin. box-calfskin and kid
skin lace shoes, with welted and stitched
soles OF oak-tanned leather Unusual in s.
shoes). The shapes are the kinu most In
demand (straight form laets). Sizes COM
plete, to los1. wide widths.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

days at St. Louis. the party reaching New
YORK. Monday, September 10. stops fos
sightseeing viii be made at Seattle Ia
cont. Portland San Jose Monterey. San
Ia Barbara. sat Lake city, Gienwood
Springs, ana Denver. A descriptive timer
airy will be sent on application 10 Geo. W.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

stocky half-bleached Scotch table linen.
that will whiten with a few washings,
60 inches wide, Csc a yard.
Fine bleached Irish table linen, 81
inches wide. soc a yard
snow-white Scotch table linen, splendid
quality. several neat patterns TO choose
from 2 yards wide. 81 yard.
Fine large all-whlte hemmed huck tow
els. with damask border. 2ix40 inches, 2jc.
Extra heavy bleached huck towels. with
hemstitched ends, red, white or blue bor-
ders 2Ox3s inches. 25c.
Very fine large ali-white huck towels.
some with handsome damask borders, 22x
42 inches, soc.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

Sailor suits-serge, worst.d, ohevot
S. TO $40.
Overcoats, IS and s7.50-lght weight
Odd trousers, zoe and Sl.50.
Flannel blouses, 81.
Wash blouses, 75c to $i.75.
ShirtwaistS, 75c.
Reefers-serges and covert, IS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

1
Hungarian hand-embroidered doilies,
centerpleces. scarfs and table covers.
They will add a touch OF color and beauty
TO the library. den and bedroom. And the
cost is but about half Of what they are
worth:
6 inches, round or square, SC from l2izc-
inches. round or square, 12izc from 25o.
y inches, round or square. 15c from 400.
20x26 inches. 81 from S1.75.
20x45 inches, $l.25 from 81.
2Ox54 inches. $50 from s235.
45x45 inches. $3.50 from 1915
54xS4 inches, 81 from S..
The hand-embroidery is done In blue
red and red-and- blue.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

The pianist often beats the lock-
smith handling a bunch Of keys.
we seldom look down on the per-
sons who look UP to US
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Down Comfortable

We use only one quality OF
goose down in all our quilts.
Handsome. naw designs. China silk tops,
plain Japanese silk backs. 6xe IT,, SO and
sl2.
Figured centers Of China silk. with bor-
ders and backs Of plain Japanese silk.
1880 and s15
special sateen corafoeiaS,e. in pretty
patterns, 6x6 It.. s3.75.
Wool-Filled Comfcrtables
Coverings OF very dainty silk null, white
grounds with figures OF pink or blue
borders and backs OF pink or blue Japan~
ese silk. 50.
Twenty-Five dozen more dlkoline coo-
ton-hlled comfortahles. 81 this MORNINGS
sold more than that this week. but thi1
supply may see the week out.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Shoes for Women

$500, the usual $3.50 qnahty.
Eleven sorts, which embrace styles Of
toes. heels and feathers to meet every
want. Patent leather and glazed kidskin,
in lace and button. with welted and stitch
ed soles. Sizes 9K to A to E widths.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Shoes for Boys
SI. .so. lporth a tknd more.

$3.50, lcoyth a third more.
Kangaroo calfslun lace shoes, good stout
soies. excellent style. Sizes Is to "a, Z
width.
Sc t00rth $3.50.
Box-calfslSn and kldslkin lace shoes, welt
ed and stitched soies, specially treated
with viscol to resist water. New shapes
OF toes. Single or double Hoies, Sizes
Is to 5st. TO h widths.
$L.e0 ggo,7k $3.50.
Box-caifsisin and kidskin lace shoes
Sizes to 1874. d and z widths.
$50 p0rih Sc.
New fail-welghts and shapes OF box-caif-
skin and kidslSin lace shoes. spring-heel.
extended and stitched soles. Sizes to
2, c. ID and E widths.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

The astronomer is sometimes salts
ned with an opera-glass when he goes
star gazing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
A Dress-Goods Bulletin
Board

A Main Aisle table, filled
with odds and ends of both
colored and black dress stuffs,
is a good place to consult if
you want an extra walking
skirt, waist, or perhaps a
whole frock.
At least a third cut from the
original prices-many for half.
The splendid all-wool CASH
mere that we are selling now
for SOC a yard is only to be
compared with regular 75c
cashmeres.
Not off colors, nor old stocks,
but absolutely new, fresh goods
in complete range of the most
fashionable fall colors, as well as
black.
SO inches wide. cMain Aisle)
Flannelettes now take up an
entire section, for, like the
busy bees that lay by stores
to protect themselves against
the winter days, we have been
selecting and ordering thou
sands of yards of this warm,
soft material.
The double fold printed flannel
cites (15c a yard) have just been
opened among others, and today
we are ready with about one hun
dred different designs ~ dots,
stripes, checks, Oriental designs,
Persian colorings and dainty Dres-
den figures.
A foot away 1t is almost impos.
sible to tell them from the regular
French printed flannels.
Woven flannelettes begin at &c
a yard and 60 to 12Hc.
The new soft, downy flannel.
cites, 1sc yard.
fAisle 15-easD
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

Have you tried The Evening Jour
naPs telephone want ad serviee7 It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
$3.50 IgMfh Sc

soft but durable glazed kidskin lace and
button shoes. extended and stitched soles.
Patent leather or kidskN tips. Sizes ~
TO s, c, d and e widths.
Also many pair from our own stock.
They sold al special price for s220-equal
70 the usual So shoe
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

say to the person who wants some
good character studies. "Oh, so to the
Dickens
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Decorated China, 1oc

Decorated China, 10c
(Cross Aisle
The prettiest patterns we have
had to sell for the price; pink rose
border, two styles.
Breakfast, tea, bread and butter plates,
fruit saucers, oatmeal saucers, tea cups
and sauoers-10c each.
Other Pieces to Match
Second floor
Decorated china at 1Oc, 12c, 15c.
New shipments just arrived
make this stock complete again.
Bread and butter plates and fruit sau-
GERS, l0c.
Breakfast plates and cups and sau-
GERS, 15c.
Tea plates and oatmeal sauoers, l2c.
Tumblers, 20c
Gross Aisle
Cut glass, a delicate, pretty cut
ting. Perfect glass of fine quality,
4 sizes.
Engraved Tumblers, Soc Doz.
(Cross Aisle)
Ta6le tumblers, several designs,
lerr-de.lis, Greek border, etc.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
SgQ0 WOf7h SS

Several -thousand pair, New fail shoes.
New shapes of f6ds and iheels all have
welted and stitched soles Of esk-tannea
leather Patent @caltslkins lace ond but
ton: glazed kidsldn Ice and bttt6ni box
calfslfin, alace,s lats rs 90 81 "a ~ to, x
widths. sss
$3.50, alsstsl5 5 Kalitps
Zen sorts. snhrsclns tAoAa tuiiabie Tor
every purpose The shapan of toes and
heels are varied epoush 70 sui every
fancy Pafent leafher. lace or button.
with light OF extended and stitched soles :
glazed lkldskin. lace or button. welted and
stitched soles; box-calfsitin. lace. extended
and stitched aoles. Sizes ~ 10 s. A 20 u
widths -.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Sc Derby Hats for $3.50
Main Aisle, Market street,

72O English "Pul-Overs,7 imported ~ @
bodies, made up this side the Atlantic. Fs9
The maker contracted to have them ~NG
made by certain date; the time limit went n ~ n Il
by before he was ready for delivery, and the A%lA 4
hats were thrown back on his hands. He w SSSJS
takes the loss the hats for our custom ~ ~
ers at little than one-thrd usual Whoever gets one
will have the best hat investment he ever made
Perfect every and of workmanship blacks and
browns best leather bands white satin lining every one is this
autumn style three heights of three widths Of bm
Evening journal., 1904-09-16

500 to Baltimore and Return, SUM-
day, September 18th. Baltimore and
Ohio 4. r.
sunday September 18th the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. will run another
popular excursion TO Baltimore. Spec
ial train win leave Wilmington. Della
ware avenue at $40 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden station, $50
p. r. Nj. Royal. $50 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Woolen Blankets, Down Quilts,
Warm Comfortables
(Thlrd floor, Thirteenth street,

New arrivals this morning The Mansfield ranks
,ext the Mission Mills blankets
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Mr.. Man, How Do You Buy
Your Clothing?
market street, Aisle 19)

Mems suits are like watches-her excellence and SER
vice depend upon how they are built inside.
Suits displayed in windows look much alike; so do
Watches But you don't choose watch by its looks in the
window nor safely select a suit that way.
Won't you give like care attention judgment buy
Ing your suit to buying watch
Isn't Of importance you that fory
experience and commands expert skill clothing gives
a guarantee and quality with your suit?
Fang caSSpeye suits, sig to $50
Black and hAe ckeOi0t SUITS $40 to $2b
Fall overcoats-$1O to $780, space curtaled IN the
main floor, but plenty in the gallery, and good light
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
The Question In China
H0tC Good for HO1O Little ?
(Cross Aisle and second floor

If you have not yet investigated the China Sale you
will be surprised to find what pretty dishes be bought
for 10c to 25c and what good dinner set for $40
to Coz.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Decorated China

Second floor
Each steamer brings lew goods,
which keeps our stocks as fresh as
the day the sale began.
Plates, cups and saucers and fancy
pieces, 25c each.
Covered muffin dishes, chocolate pots,
ramekins and plates. lemonade jugs, at
two-thiTds regular price.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Dinner Sets
fCa-nrd noorl

Prices begin at SO and 60 up to
$500, with many kinds in between.
On every set third or more is
saved. From $40 TO ss5 are some
of the greatest savings.
$50 uOrth 500
J. Pouyat china. ia pieces. rose and
forget-me-not decorations. clouded gold
edges and handles.
SCI. 90 yorfk S55-
Theo. Haviland china. 11s pieces. two
decorations. pink and violet flowers. fun
couded gold edges.
s55 lCorth 500
Theo. Haviland china. 11s pieces. nvs
flower decorations.iu iull slouded gold edges
$3.50 lUorth S25- ~
Bavarian china, 100 pieces. full garland
border with gold edges and handles.
sig Dorfk SIS
Best American porcelain. 100 pieces, Dor.
der decoration and gold edges
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Linens for House Replenishing
(Aisles 6 and 7-wes0

Here are few paragraphs from few chapters; there's
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Sc toorth $3.50.
$50 WOrM Sc.

and kdskin lace shoes
Sizes 9 to 1874. d and z widths.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING or
FINAL ACCOUNTS AND DIS
IRIBUTION.

State of North Dakota, ! In Coun y Court.
County OF McL.ean.' Before Hon; +. \.
Lamb, Judge.
kesne, Deceased.
win1anexsd' fetlt' e.
Ihomasj personally and Kliza N. Notice aud
keene as Tstrix in due form of law Citation:
g Gladys May Nay Keene; Maiiory A: Hearl of
heirs OF Edward Forrest Keene, de- counts and
ceased and +. E. Funk resident Distlibu-
guardian Ofthe estate Of said minors ton.
Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the abaye
named Respondents:
!dmlnistratrix with the viii annexed OF lie
. # she Pr92;1se County Of on of sher caDoSs
,ecsased, has been rendered to this rour
therein showing that the estate OF said deceased
IS ready for final settlement and distribute H..
The residue OF said estate he distributed to the
persons tirereunto entitled. her slministra,iG
be saosed and she he discharged; that Monday
IN the torenoon 81 that day, at lie Court Rooms
of Alis Court, in the Villas@ OF Wasbbnrn,
County Of Mclean ana State &c North Dakota,
settlement thereof, at viii ii dine and place any
person Interested III said estate may appeat and
lle his exception. in writing, to said account
md petition and contest tire same.
And you the above named respondents and
each Of you, are hereby cited and required
Then and there to be and appear before this
Count, and show cause. if any you have. Willy
aid account shall not bo allowed, the residue
OF sald estate distributed, the administrator
Of said estate closed and said Adninlstrarri
l with the Will annexed discharged.
| Datsd this 18th day OF February A.. u. 1904.
! Blythe Court,
| r. A.. Lamb,
teo 81 Judge of tie County asirt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
He Knew Hi. Own Weakness.

"When I hear some of my friends
saying they have not the strength to
do so and So" said Representative
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee, I
am reminded of what DR.. Wendell
Holmes, the poet and wit, wrote to q
committee, declining to accept q lee
.ture. 4 am far from being in good
physical health wrote the doctor.
and I am satisfied that If I were Of
fered q $50 bill after my lecture I
should not have strength enough to
refuse It. '"-Washington Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his Intention to
make fnal COMMITTED proof in support Of his
Aug. X. johnson, . u. 8. Commissioner for
the district OF North Dakota, vt his Office at
Wsshburn. N. D., o April 9. 1904, viz:
Frank BellnOv, H. E.. No. 1aA7-
ana lots one and two, section 8, township 147.
range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of salf land, viz:
John Feuter, and Ezra A, Dingman, Of Turtle
Lake, N. D., and Art L. Maxwell and William
r. schmidt Of Darling. N. u.
feb II. II. Jewell. REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
PUBLIC LAND A L
States land ONCE.

oD''f sis 1sassi North 5ssssea. Februarys. 1904.
Notico is hereby given that, In pursuance Of
instructions from the Conmissiontr Of the
General Land Office rs contained in letter G
by Section 1856 U. 4. Revised Statutes. as
amended by the Act Of Congness approved seb.
ruary rs, 1895, We will proceed to 0her at public
1904 at this ofice, the following tract Of land.
to-wit; Lot 1. secti0n2. township IA, 2. range
81, ". 9Th p. m.
Any and AZ persons claining adversely the
advised to Ale their claims In this ofic" on or
before the time above designated Tor the COM
0encement Of sid sale, otherwise their rights
Will bo forfeited.
N. ii. Jewell, Register.
feb Is John Satterlupd. Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at B!smarek, N. ID, March a: 1901.
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
to make final committed proof in support Of his
claim: and that said proof will be made before
Aug. f. johnson, a O. s. Commissioner for the
district Of North Dakota. at his office at the
Security State Bank at Underwood, N. d.. on
April II. 1904, VIZ
Charles G. Koenig. H. r. No. 1882.
ton 8, township lls, range sO.
He Names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz
John Meyer and John Klein of Wasbburn
n D., and John K0eAig and Jacob kOesig OF
Underwood. N. ID.
mch5 n. II. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
MONEY FOR FiREMEN.

Tho z Per Cont Insurance Money Die
nibuted 70 the Ftremen by 97ate.
The following is the apportionment
Of the 2 per cent tax made by the in
surance department to the fire depart
ments Of the state:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
OCCUPATION.

.aYou say you have q brother resid-
ing in Canada"
ayes. he used to do some wonderful
balancing feats when he was in New
York."
Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
This Paper
and the
|cekly Wisconsin.

". nave peIccted clubbing arrangements
ie.~by we can nov offer both this paper
weekly Wisconsin for the low price Of
SI .25 year. The Weekly Wisconsin is a
any newspaper unexcclled in reputation.
.s...;cu.ar attention is devoted to the local
Tvs Of TIE northwest. Its woman's page
: mate: every week is worth the ost Of
. paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-19
United States Land Office,
Bismarck. North Dakota. January II, 1904.
pupT.TC r.AND SALE

Instruction. from t6e General Land Office AZ
contained u letter -" Of February rs. 1905. uu-
der authority vested in him by section e455 u:
Congress approved February 26, 1906, We will
proceed to offer ut public sale at 10 O'Clock q. III.
the 2srd day Of February, 1904. at this Office
the following tract Of land t0-wit: lots 8 and
4 section G, township 143, H.. range II W. 9th p.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ABOVE described land or any part thereof are
the day above designated for the com
OF said sale. otherwise their rights
he forfeited.
N. H. Jewell, Register.
John Satterlund Receiver. jan 1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
POOLROOMS REOPENING.
II Fe7o Hare Chicago Service
Only One an BrOOkIyn.

In the last few days many poolroorns south of
Fourteenth-st which had been closed for some
weeks have reopened their doors. They were
doing business yesterday in way pleasing to
the majority OF chronic poolroom players. While
most OF these downtown rooms are getting only
Sheepshead Bay racetrack service. two near
the Brooklyn Bridge have a Chicago service.
Those two rooms offer to their patrons opening
and closing betting on the Chicago races. and
besides give a description of the running of the
races there. Just how these rooms are getting a
Chicago service none of the employees of the
rooms will say. II is the opinion of many
patrons OF the rooms that 1t is a telegraph ser
vice. and that the proprietors OF the rooms
leased direct Chicago wires If it is a wire ser
vice, which IL appears TO be. the lessees are
using the wires for poolroom purposes without
the knowledge OF the officials of the telegraph
company. Should lessees be able to continue to
use the wires they are doing, they would be
in a position TO act distributing agents city
subscribers by the of telephones. 1t is
pected that more downtown rooms will be
opened this week.
So far be learned, there is not a pool
room in Brooklyn, with the exception OF the one
which is little more than handbook place, near
the county courthouse. About three weeks ago
the Brooklyn rooms received tip 10 close and
to stay closed until further notice. No one
seems to know when they will get the tip to
open UP again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
SAYS HE RODE BIG FISH
Jerseyman Lands PickereI Which
He Thinks 500 Years old.

Morristown. " j. June IS (SpeciaD-A plckerei
OF greater power and more ferocIous aspect than
any inland piscatoriaI specimen Of recent years is
the capture made by Fred Buckenmeyer at Green
Pond. according u his story. Green Pond is
beautiful sheet OF water in the northern part OF
Morris County. about five miles in length. two
miles in breadth. with deep hole near the west
crn end Mr. Buckenmeyer keeps the hotel at
Green Pond and when doubts 10 his veracity
are expressed he brings to witness Grant Yard.
Bob Hornbaker and Jeheil Blaine. three disciples
Of Izaak Walton. This is the story told:
Buckenmeyer was out fishing with troll Just
the deep hole there was some sort OF a commotion
underneath his boat. ard something Ike a gigantic
tom squaroly and exploding so violently that the
boat nearly Capsized. In less than minute
and Buckenmeyer jumped for the line. His beat
began TO follow the direction that the hsh was
Three times around the lake the fish pulled the
stopped. and Buckenmeyer again endeavored TO
time for it offered little resistance He finally got
the surface. and being alarmed lest the great
Ro shGn rm hSd Tn aoton fghened the sh
and it gave tremendous tug pulling Buckenmeyer
He jumped astrde the fsh. as an Indian jumps
astride pony and the fish started of along the
surface. Several times it jumped out Of tho water
several feet into the air
shallow and the fish slid through the mud for
great TS Jeje Blaine was on the seens
at this point. and. with a half-nch Manila rope
coiled in the form of lariat he threw the to
Buckenmeyer. who was astride the buckins FISH.
been drawn taut and the monster dragged further
his great physical exertion. dismounted and then
dropped the bank unconscious. Buckenmeyer
hundred pounds ana is at least Ve hundred years
old He has learned to estimate the age OF lickeyel
and adherence TO the flesh.