davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
The Latest in
Black Coats
Second floor. Chestnut street.

Just in yesterday-a sim
pie, graceful coat, tight-fitting,
three-quarter length with
stitched straps, three each.
side the back. three each side
the front, tapering in toward
the waist-line to give the new,
small waist effect.
These straps are put on new
way, too-stitched to the coat only
on one edge so that they look
something like slender pleat. s25.
Other Mree-qaarisr length blaeb
coats, in various styles, s11.5
to $50.
IN black jackets an unusu-
ally nice one for $3.50.
When you see the style, the
good lining, the tailoring, you
would readily expect to
pay 500.
Fitted; stitched straps; black or gray
satin lining.
Other jackets So to s22.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
och ool Dresses That
W ear Well and
: Look Well
Second floor. Chestnut strl--.l

loecond floor, Chestnut strC-S
Not deliberately made nor over
trimmed, but full of the beauty
that comes from graceful lines,
careful touches of dashing briqhl
trimming that tighten and brlghter
without interfering with good veal
for instance, firm little braids,
narrow bands of gay silk, en-
broidered emblems.
At SO, a. and S5, some specially
good dresses for the money.
Two styles at So: quaint suspendei
dresses, or one-piece frocks of sergt
trimmed with stitching ami little stars
Two styles at $4 pretty plaid Will
Buster Brown white linen collar and silh
tie; soft, silky zibeline with scarlet straps
and star; cloth, trimmed with narrow
braid.
Two styles at S5; straight, box -pleated
dress OF cheViot with big sailor collar
trimmed with braid charming blue and
green plaid frocks.
4 to 14-year sizes in the lot, but
not every style in every size
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

Our finer caramels (sOc pound)
are made of best creams and best
sugars, favored with Mexican
vanilla beans-Mexican beans are
the best that can be found, and
we get them in such quantities for
our two stores that we command
the finest crops Mexico can grow.
We have three kinds of these
fine caramels-the vanilla, the
chocolate and the shellbark. We
experimental with chocolates for
nearly a year before we found one
that came up to our standard.
The shellbark caramels-which
are also favored with vanilla-are
made of shellb~yks fresh from the
groves this falli end every one
hand-picked.
We also hSve several elegant
lines Of glazed nuts at the same
price-Soc a pound; and Of course
hundreds of sorts of candies at less
prices.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth ana Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
Opera House.
S-El ghth and Jackson.
l2-City Han.
13-Fifth and French.
14-Front and Poplar.
15-Sixtn and Spruce.
16- Eleventh ana Church.
17-Third and railroad gvenue.
-S-Thirteenth and King.
s1--Seventh ~nd Railroad avenue.
es--Second and Shirley
2s-Front and Jususcn
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
s7-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
28--Ninth e.~a Madison.
SN--Lancaster avenue and searles.
ss-Sixth and TatnaiL
s4-F0urth and Madison.
35--Harlan & Hollingsworth co.
s6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4i--Warner's Wharf.
4e-Heald and Lobdcn
as Eighth and Broom..
As Delaware Ave. and Van Ruren.
0-Fonrteenth ana Walnut.
5l-Thirteenth and Was ainz.on.
62-Thirteenth and Clal mont.
Ee-Serond ans Hawlev.
54--P.. B. & w. Depot
6l-Third and kinEs
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
STRIKE At LEHIGH
VALLEY IS AVERTED

Tamaqua. Pa. NOV 4.-W. D. zeh
ner superintendent Of the Lehigh Cos
and Navigation company, agreed to re
instate next Monday the nine men VIII
were discharged from the Nesquehon
ing colliery for observing Mitchell Da,
in violation Of the orders Of the com.
pany The miners union accordingl.
issued an order that the 600 employs
Of the colliery should not strike, a.
originally intended. It is said that thu
company only suspended the men TO-
a week, and that It is carrying out it,
intention in keeping the men out O.
work until next Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
BALDWIN AIRsliP FOUND
Trailing Rope Caught In Tree and
Anchored the Arrow.

fdliln8 H9Yc C@u8HN W liCN eHN
Anchored the Arrow.
St. Louis. Nov. 4.-Callfornia Arrow,
the airship Of Captain T. s. Baldwin
Of San Francisco. which slipped away
as it was towed in from the country to
the aeronautlc concourse, was found
16 miles west of St. Louis. Il was un-
harmed by its wild flight save for two
small rents in the gas bag. Captain
Baldwin says the ship can be repaired
In half an hour.
After floating in the wind for 16
miles. the airship came down to within
a short distance CT tho ground, and the
anchor rope caught on dead limb
This served as an anchor and the air
ship was found moored in a cornneld
by farmers.
Baldwin and Aeronaut Knabcnshuo
hurried to the balloon in an automo-
bile. The balloon was debated. end tho
1llcpaed airship was loaded on a hay
wagon and brought back to the exposi-
lion aerodrome.
Captein Baldwin said that he ez-
acted to have the airship ready foI
3 fight by tomorrew.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
twenty-five BRITISH
SAILORS MASSACRED

Londcn o.. According TO In
formation ivom the Island OF Perrin
at the entrance to the Red Sea, an IN
vcstigation Of Massira Island, made
by the sultan Of Muscat, shows that a
boats crew Of % men, which left the
British steamer Baron Innerdale.
which ran ashors at the Kuria Murie
Islands. reached Massira Island and
we're ma1sacred by the natives there
Previous information was that the
boat had been capsized and all its oc-
cupants drowned, except one boy who
was saved by the natives.
The India Office confirms the report
Of the massacre. The vessel was
wrecked and the Greek chew took to
the boats. II is supposed that they
landed or we're driven ashore in a
monsoon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

Wilton Lackayo Is to have q roper
foire next season that viii be wonder
fully attractive from every point Of
view. Il win. moreover, demonstrate
in a very marked degree the versatil-
ity Of the celebrated actor. Arrange
ments are now being made for Mr..
Lackayo to appear after the regular
season IN Chicago where the plays win
be produced and the company that Is to
support him on the road next season
viii be rehearsed. The first play to be
done viii be "Othello.r 1t has long
been Mr.. Isackaye's ambition to ap-
pear in that role. and his contract with
Manager Wilham a. Brady calls for a
production OF this piece on very elabo-
ratel ines. THE Pit" I'm which Mr.
Lackaye has won perhaps his greatest
success viii, OF course, hold a conspic-
uous place ia the list Then there will
be a production OF Jean Vaiiean." Mr.
Lackaye's own dramatzation OF Vic
tor Hugo's lies Miserablcs." lbsen's
"Pillars OF Society; "Trilby." in which
the actor won such a triumph as Sven
gall; zangwilfs children Of the Ghct-
to-" OF which play his Reb shemuel
was the principal feature "rhe Silver
King and The Miadleman" Mr..
Lackaye appeared in these last named
plays In san Francisco. and they arc
among his favorite parts Mr. Lack
aye viii be seen IN an the principal cit-
les OF the country in this repertoire
within the next two seasons.
The Jefferson DE Angels Company. in
"Fantana,1 is having a record run at
the Garrick Theatre. Chicago. Indica-
tions are that It win stay there for
several months TO come for Sam. S.
Shubert's big production has scored
heavily and seems 10 have struck the
fancy Of Western audiences. IL Is now
in its fifth week and is nightly playing
10 capacity The newspaper critics
continue TO pour heaps Of praise upon
"Fantana' and pronounce Il one of
the prettiest, cleanest and most molodi-
Gus. as we'll as beautifully staged. musi-
cal comedies seen In the Windy City
an many a day.
The famous Florodora stNtet has a
rival at last The six widows in the
"Runaways' are proving very popular
and audiences through the West and
Northwest. where the "Runaways" are
at present playing, grow quite enthusl-
uoAlN NNfI ANNNlt Ai lllt MSS lNi iAtn
Day Of tho Week" song, which Is REM
dered with Arthur Dunn. the dlminu-
tive star Of "The Runawuys" the sex
tet Is called upon for SO many encores
that the star has TO step out and ask
the audience to kindly excuse the girls
as they have hnd enough kissing for a
night Although ever since "Florodora'
WAS. first produced. the sextets have
been quite the rage I'm musical comedy
these six fetching fancies" In "The
Runaways' seem 20 have been the only
ones able 20 win over any Of the laurcls
OF the original Florodora girls
Here IS one which DoWolf Hopper
tells about his little niece: The little
girls mother had Just come from a trip
along Lake Superior, and she was tell
ing her offspring how IN she had been.
''What day was lt?" asked little Eileen.
Il don't know, dear" replied the
mother: ''when people are seasick they
never know what day Il is" A few
days later Eileens father took trir
out Of town. While he was away n,
sent postal home, which happened
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
New Office For Booth.Tucker.

New York. Nov. Ar has been an.
nounced that Commander Frederick
Booth-Tucker who for eight years has
commanded the Salvation Army forces
in the United States, is appointed tc
the international headquarters Of thf
army in London, and will there act as
secretary for and represent all coun-
tries outside Of Great Britain. This
appointment will make It necessary
for the commander to travel in al
parts OF the world Commander Booth.
fuckers farewell meeting in New
York city will be held in the Crane
Central Palace November Is, and he
will sail for London next day.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

We mention these only to illus
trate the careful way in which we
do our candy business. All of gu r
candies, no matter what the price,
are made of freshest materials
all are made with best sugars, and
with expert skill, in strictly pure
and inviting surroundings.
We are ready to fill orders
in quantity, and will make
candies or candy-holderS to
order if desired.
Boxed candies
Partisan mnts, 15c and 25c.
Ie olde TYNE mint, l5c.
Fairy sticks in boxes, 20e.
Chocolate nOugats, 20c.
Chocolate covered marshmallows, zoe.
Mixed chocolates, 20e.
Chocolate covered caramels, zoe.
Chocolate chips, zoe.
Vanilla marshmallows, zoe.
Assorted caramels, 20o.
Stick candy in jars, 15c.
Assorted chocolates and oohoos
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Order Candies
BY NTail or Phone

Every reader of this paper can be certain of pure
esh candies, if ordered by mail phone with equal aSsur
ance of prompt delivery. as by visit to the store
Make selections yourself tell us your need and we
will make selections for you Remember always your order
goes Immediately into the hands of a competent person.
Oko buys for pOH right the counter and whose interest
is concerned in your good service
At the opening of the social season we send you atmely
word about finer candeS-those which are wanted for
all sorts of social occasions and thoroughly satisfactory
to the hostess as we'll as guests.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
FaIrbsnks Mado Twenty speeches

Fairbanks Made twenty Speeches.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 4.--Nearly
20 speeches were made by Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks in Western In
diana, beginning st Bloomington IN
the morning and ending with largo
and enthusiastic evening meeting e.
Terre Haute. College demonstration
were notable features Of the days tour.
students turning out in large number
at Bloomington. Greencastle and Craw-
fordsvllle. The senator was accompa-
MED by Captain William r. English
Of indianapolis. and a part of the time
by Congressman Charles B. Lands.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Black Panama Cloths

This material with its
smooth, bright surfaceis quite
the rage now for house and
street dresses. Like mohair
it has the good hard twist
that shakes dust and dirt.
While some are heavy
weight for fall and winter,
the most are a good alI-the-
year-round weight.
3s-inch cloth, SOC yard.
46-inch cloth, 75c yaFd.
tn-inch cloth, S5c a yard.
ArS7eh cloth, 81 and 81, 25 a yard
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Ilue stnok Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg- Cattle
firm; choice. $500 80; prime. s5d
$50: fair. S3Q3.60. Hogs steady.
prime. heavy. S54Od5.5O; mediums.
So. .3Od5.35; heavy Workers, $5.30n
5.35: light do. S510d5l5: pigs. S4gO
as: roughs. S4N4.75. Sheep steady:
prime wethers. S4256450: common
sheep. s102; spring lambs, Ss50Q
5.e5; veal calves, sT07.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
The Right Kind of Clothing
for Men
sfo,e floses af5.5o

100 per clothing always and only found John
Wanamakers 100 per WOOL 100 per tailoring 100 per
quality of fabric proportion the price, 100 per value
100 per cleanliness We business the people
nor ourselves and would not make this statement the clothing
not the very best to be had-as its indicates
Overcoats and suits $40 $12 $5 $2O $25 and $780, From
$12 up all are tailored by hand
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
&" Blanche" and d" Ethel :
Gross Aisle

AOIOSS AlSlcl
Two of the prettiest dolls
that come to America.
BABY Blanche, 81 and $3.50
finely ensmelled, full jointed,
curly wig, shoes and stockings,
"goes to Sleep"
BABY Ethel. 81 and SI.5O-pretty
face, eyelashes, looks like a sleep
ing child.
Dressed dolls, 25c, SOC, 81
stylish clothes, some shade 10 put
on and off.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
IL.

p,. av. 4.-Secretary Hay
aarea TO his homo by a cold,
t'ch. while rot serious, makes Il pru-
'snt for bin 20 remain indoors for q
lay or two Mr. Loonis is acting as
c,rciary Of stnte during the secre-
.aly's indlsno.ltIon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Moro Leader Wants 10 surrendcr.

Manila, Nov. 4.--The Datto Ali. q
rebelllous Moro leader who on the pr
text OF resistance TO the anti-slavei
law has been waging warfare with e.
American troops, has sent a messef
to Major General Wood, requesting 81
interview with a view TO surrenderlnr
General Wood has granted the request
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
No Reduced" Eurs Here
Because
Costume Salon. second floor

educed urs at this time of year mean one of two things
Either the rS haze been carried from other seasons and
are dried out and eissSor heD are woEiess in the begin
ng-cheap muskra end hares parading under some fine
name.
The WaAanlaker fhr stock is ABSOLUTELY fresh and asw
this season. We are not selling at reduced" prices We
claiming furs worth any than the prices
they But if you want to find out how very fair those
prices are and how different the furs are themselves look
about town first-then come to Wanamakers
OF
white squirrel, S. $3.50 fancy
and of natur mink,
SQUIRREL Fourinhand lie Persian lamb satin
lined
Of lamb
lined 1880 Foninhand tie Of MOLE satin lined.
muhs Of sable squirrel
an o. mo-
Dark fournhand tie satin Black
Dark piles muf, s25o o marten. $50
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

When Viola Allen appears here IN
"rhe Winters Tale" on Monday night
at the Grand Opera House she viii dou-
BILE the roles of Hermione and Perdlta
Whether Shakespeare intended this
cannot, Of course be told; yet, It Is
very well known that the old-time
actresses did not do so. 1t is only in
recent years that one actress has as
sumed both roles and since the scheme
has been found to work out so admir-
ably, It has become a stage tradition
that Hermione and Perdita should be
doubled 1t was ever difficult matter
to keep alive the interest Of the audi
ence when the play was presented in
the old way, owing to the Interrupted
appearances Of the mother and daugh-
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

a---eellel s. Hastings Rolling Mil
lC3--Ninth ana spruce.
l6f- Nandever avenue and Thatcher.
2l2-Thlrd and Tatnall
2i3-Fourth and Lombard.
2l4-Thirtieth and Washington.
2l5-Twenty-hf and Market.
2l6-Elghteenth and Brinekle avenue
223-Tenth and Adams.
224-Nandever avenue and Pine
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising Sun Lane and TwenueIn
231-New Castle avenue and d.
2s5-Wilming gton Nfalieab,a iron O.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Knox consults Win President.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Senator p. c
Knox. Of PENNSYLVANIA, came TO Wash
ington and was in consultation at the
White House for some time. he de
clined TO indicate the subject of his
talk with the president.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
slannelett~
Dressing Sacques. 35c
tCross Aisle

lDfoss AlSIel
Pink-and-white and blue-and-
white, with the edges bound in
the plain cclor. Soft. warm. COM
Portable.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you 'n to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Best 81 Glove for Women
The Princess May Cape


A new shipment unpacked for today-Indian tans rus
sets, black and white.
Do you know of any ots1 81 glove so we'll shaped, or
made of such fine, beautiful skns2
Since the first day September pair particular
Princess May walking glove alone gone
Some fastened with button, large clasp
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

125-commerce and Docs. S. VIII
mington.
I26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once
Igi-Shancross and WoodaNH ase
nues.
132- Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
124-Jackson and Shallcross avenue
l35-Elm and Van Buren.
l49-Caussway and Guthrie's Lane.
14s-Twentieth and Market.
145--Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and jefferson.
15S--F~ont and Union.
154-Washington and Elliott avaniaa
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

c2-sixth avenue and Duncan.
6S-Fourth and Scott.
6l-Pulman Car Works.
7I-Lanrastcr Ave. ard Monroe.
sZ-Fourth anc Franklin.
.3-LoVc.ina Ave. ana Scott.
1l2-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
Thirteenth anl Lombard.
ll4-Fifth and Washington.
ll5-Eighth and Lombard.
ll6-Eighth and Washington
1l7-Eighth and French.
123-Eighth. west OF Orange
2f-Foot Of Marsh Road.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

1t will be no strain on the magma
tlon Of theatregoers who have seen and
admired Cecilia Lotus, to conjure that
young woman in the title role of THE
Serio-Comic Governess," the play which
Is to be given its first local production
lat the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night Miss LOTUS can be comic or
otherwise, as she pleases, and still hold
the appreciative attention OF an audi
cnco. Those who saw her when she ap-
peaied as leading woman to Il. n. So
thern know how capable an actress she
s both In comedy and more serious
work. This play, in which Miss LOTUS
has made her stellar debut. was care
fully selected by Daniel Frohmau, her
manager.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
only s1.oo to eaItimore bad Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday
November 6. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore (union station) $50 p m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

TO bear the wrong date. Eileens little
brother noticed the mistake Of date.
why mamma. papa didn't know what
day IL was" declared the youngster
Mamma. maybe papa was scasick,
was the conclusion OF little Eileen, and
now when Mr.. Hopper writes home he
is very careful to make sure Of the date.
Southern audiences are paying warm
tribute to "A Girl From Dixie" and
the Shubert production Is certainly
stirring the sentiments OF the Southern
hosts. The finale OF the first act Of "A
Girl From Dixie has IN 1t the old IA
miliar strains Of pixie" and the audi
ences rise on their feet and shout In
glee and insist upon II being repeated
over and over again. This Southern
hospitality is certainly furnishing much
revenue and much profit for Manager
Shubert In his new venture.
David Warheld win continue to play
"The Music Master" at the Belasco
Theatre. in New York despite ISlaw &
Erlanger's efforts through their repre-
sentative. Joseph Brooks, TO stop him
by Injunction. Justice Lcventritt Of
the New York Supreme Court, Monday
handed down "A decision in the now
famous case Of Brooks vs. Belasco aud
Warneld IN which the plaintiff sought
to enioin the star from further appear
ances In "The Music Master" except
under the joint management Of Brooks
and Belasco. As Warheld on his own
declaration, long ago refused longer to
act for a firm with which either Brooks
or Klaw & Erlanger were connected am
injunction would have meant the sud-
den termination OF Warneld's great
success IN "The Music Master" IN
which he Is drawing crowds TO the Be
lasco Theatre.
Large audiences have been the rule
again this week at Manager Dockstad-
er's Garrick Theatre. AS popular
family resort, a playhouse whore one
may be entertained and entertained
well az all times, the Garrick has filled
a long-felt want with hundreds of To-
cal theatregoers, and they have come
TO appreciate the fact as admitted by
most everyone. This weeks aggrega-
tion is like the others that have come
before-a carefully selected company Of
comedians and novelty performers that
arc familiar to the patrons of the larg-
est vaudeville theatre In the country
In point OF persons engaged and salar-
les AN average vaudeville company VIII
largely exceed the average travelling
companies OF the best plays on the road.
"A Trip to Africa" opened three
days engagement at the Lyceum The
atre yesterday afternoon and the audi
ences were both large and appreciative.
The show is a singing show throughout
and pleases. The comedy element is
placed In the hands Of the greatestycol-
ored comedians on the stage. John
LarlSin, at the head Of the cast. is good
and Dora Patterson, his support, Is IN
every way acceptable. The chorus is
large and the costumes and scenery
good. In every way the company gave
a pleasing show. This viii continue all
this week
There VIII be notable attraction at
the Lyceum on November Z, and o
IN the production Of "The Heart OF
Maryland" David Belasco's celebrated
play, under the personal direction OF the
author No play Of late years has been
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

The sale OF seats and boxes FOR Law
rance D'Orsay's engagement I'M The
Earl OF Pawtucket" on Thursday even
ing November 10, win begin at the box
oce Of the Grand Opera House Tuesday
morning. So much has been said and
heard OF the altogether unusual sue
cess OF this company In "The Earl Of
Pawtucket." that the management ex-
poets more or less OF a rush for seats
az the opening Of the sale. II is an
nounced that, in spite Of the Importance
OF this attraction, the prices will not
be advanced.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
[ Unfinished Csc and 75c a Yard
WOrsted Usually $l.25 and SI.5O
(Aisle east

Good medium-weight serges striped off with little nubs
of mohalr-as bright and sturdy cloth as anyone could
want for knockabout suits skirts Fifteen colos to pick
from in the 65c stus and eight different shades in the
75c WorSted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Hand-S1ade Lace Stocks. Csc


Only thoss Tho have been Brussels there
wonderful Renaissance
the genuine handmade today
white the other a faint soft, creamy
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

Probably the first thing one thinks of
when David Harum" is called to mind
Is the horse trade between David ani
the pious Lelcon Perkins. This bit OF
des ription was ole Of the best things
In Westc )tt's book ana in the play
taken from the book, and a great deal
Is necessarily made OF this piece OF
business. The trade Is shown cary In
the fest act and it Is one of the most
amusing scenes ever set I'm a modern
comedy. The humor Of 1t is simply ir-
resistlble and II Is all so well done that
one forsets while viewing 1t that II Is
all a mimic scene. Another capital
scene IN the play shows the Deacon be-
hind the horse that would stand with
out hltchin'" during "a heavy thunder
shower. The play Is onesof the import
ant attractions Of the season and is
booked for presentation at the Lyceum
at an early date.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

There VIII be a notable attraction at
the Lyceum on November z, 8 and o
In the production OF "The Heart OF
Maryland" David Belasco's celebrated
play under the personal direction OF the
author. No play Of late years has been