davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

Iset a precedent which win give rise to
trouble unless his apology shall be ac-
|cepted as n final denial OF all such
rights and privileges. The whole affair
was doubtless cxcruciatingly painful
20 the staid and self-respecting mem-
bers of the Senate. which has been
often termed the most dignifed legis-
lative body IN the world. A snapshot
photograph OF the chamber at the mo-
ment Of the exposure of the bottle
would probably have revealed a great
variety of interesting facial express
sions. 1t is a great pity that the edi-
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

when presented at the American The
atre, New York city. The best critics
have placed Winchester on a plane
with Shenandoah" '"rhc Heart Of
Maryland" and "Secret Service as a
war play. The story is full Of interest
ing incidents and the situations are
very strong. The production this sea-
son is made under the management of
II. B. Farrell aud is a very elaborate
one. Miss Mayo has surrounded her
self by a competent cast ana a rare
dramatic treat may be expected when
she appears in Winchester" at the
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
In Cut Glass

Thirty-eightmore barrels are
here-and they are badly
needed to fill up the gap made
last week.
Flower holders. Sl.75, 50 so, S., SO.
81 and up to $50 worth $3.50 to $50.
Salad bowls, SS to $40 worth $3.50
to $3.50.
Ice cream trays, S6.75 to $50, worth
SO to $50.
Water jugs, IS, So, IS and up to
S15, worth 50 to S25.
Punch bowls, S25 and S35, worth
s35 and $50.
Water bottles, $3.50 and 1915,
worth $3.50 and S..
Decanters, $3.50 and Sc, worth 50
and Sl2.
Celery trays, 50. So and So. worth
$3.50 to So.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Paris Lingerie Hats and a
Show Of Lingerie 6 afffGs fGs
(Green Salon, second floor

Lingerie applied to millinery is a nj snomer of
course, for isn't lingerie known the Wo over us lie
dantiest handmade Hldecl0tReS from nce2
But when Paris at last came to the point of put
ting on cotton dresses in warm Weather she introduced
into them the exquisite needleWork laceS and en-
broideries that properly belong to underclohes and
coined the term HEgef7e g0uBS When the question Of
hats to go with these gowns arose, milnerS b lght
out HHgeJle hats
They are light and soft in the spirit OF the delicate
musins with which they are yorn
About two dozen ,low this morning in the Mil
nery Salons leach tongue to tell the Paris IDEAS
Broad low sailors Of embroidered batste with tiny rose.
buds wings sor trimming
Fluffy dropping hats Of aces and embroidery carrying
just big bow Of pale-colored ribbon
Hats with lace brms and whole flower crowns.
few hats in the PaqHiH cinnamon browR are out,
too,-combined with white or glowing cherry red.
Some of the loveliest soft white summer things
are on show with the new millinery.
The neaest most exclusive cofionS The aeu Hnens
The betiest whte stHt The latest Iaees from abroad
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
The New Spangled
Robes, Collars and Capes
Northeast Of CENTER

lNortheast OF centefl
Think Of deep, rich, bronze
spangles-of span lies a shin-
mering silvery gray-of pale
delicate blue, OF changing,
flashing heliotrope spanglss-
of opal discs now milky white,
now aglow with a thousand
exquisite soft coloisl Is ItanY
wonder these new trench robes
for spring are ms. sing slch a
stirl s35 to S125.
The new black, White ana steel
robes are not as unusl al as We tol-
ored ones, perhaps, bW they aEe very
beautiful and very light. SO to $40.
Spangled capes AMI cJllas come
only in black, and uh't, an aii Of
elegance they give ta sn otherwise
plain black gown
Collars, 75c TO Si.7l' zach.
Cages, $40 to Sl4 yIch,
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Upholstery Ready for Spring
Second floor, Thirteenth street,

Last years labor troubles threatened for time t.
handicap the production for this spring. but five min
utes among the new upholstery stuffs, first shown
today, will convince anyone that the manufacturers
have more than made up for the lost time.
Such cretonnes chnzes afetas dmes and sash curtain
materials have rarely been beore and tnts
in evidence.
The l,gaS for slip woven to order better
grade Of flax that generally used and carefully caendared
it will not roughen the most delicate fabric beneath.
5gnpg sfN65 ealp the good old John Boyle stripes,
galvanized frames and fixtures
Curtains aso-and eTeJkig good upholstery store should
have a month later is ready now.
Il postal will bring man from our Interior DscO-
taine Store to plan and estimate the entire decora-
ton and furnishing of your house, if you wish.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

tor of the Congressional Record has
not the facilities and the latitude suffi-
Client to produce an illustrated edition
this morning. Never was that widely
circulated Journal more in need Of Wis
ual aids to a correct understanding Of
the text. For there are unmistakable
signs in today's print Of the proceed
ings that the blue pencil was freely
used last evening. il is TO be noted.
10 the credit Of the conductors Of the
Record, that the episode was not alto
gether ignored. A certain modicum Of
respect must be shown for history's
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
In Women $ Clothes
(Second floor, Chestnut street.

loecond hoor, Chestnut steeO
the freshest pretteSt things in Eton and military SUITS
as well as the newest trimmed covert coats for Easter
Both coats and suits have been most carefully
chosen and we feel confident that the most particular
woman can find something to her TASTE
Eton suits s12 to S65 Military suits, $40 to s45.
The covert coats include many novetes-suoh as the
pocket coat the Crane coat the "beted and the
"coaress' coat. s1Oto $780,
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

Theo. Havilaad dinner sets, floral
decorations in pink, blue and laven-
der, ll2 pieces including an lS-inch
meat dish, some continuous gold band
edges, others gold clouded edges,
S25, $3.50 and $50 worth S50 to $50
j. PUuyat Limoges china dinner
sets, double floral border, gold deco
rations, Anglaise- shape handles, en-
t,ely covered with gold, III pieces,
$50, $50 and 500 worth Sll0 toSl40.
j. Pouyat Limoges china sets, ll2
pieces, rich white and gold decora-
lions, 500 worth SO.
G.D.A. Limoges china sets, green
border and pink floral decorations,
500 worth Sl5O.
English and American porcelain
sets, 100 pieces, floral decorations
pinks and blues. $40 and Sl2 worth
$l5 and SIS.
Austrian china, l0l-piece sets, three
styles pink floral decorations, $3.50
worth $3.50.
Hohenzollern china sets, six styles
of floral decorations, all pink in both
borders and sprays, Sl5 worth S25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
shield Of Honor.

The long looked for meeting Of the
Active Association of the Shield OF
Honor WIN be held IN Corinthian Lodge
room. Eighth and Orange streets, to-
morrow evening. There are twenty
fve candidates to be admitted. A COM
mittee Will be appointed to arrange a
program for a ladies' night IN April.
There viii. no doubt, be a full at
tendance as much important business
is to be disposed of. Through the work
OF the Active Association interest has
been stimulated in the affairs Of the
lodge and the result has been very
beneficial to the order.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
lri.h. Amsrionn AssoeIatIon.

The work Of remode,ing the Central
Hotel on French street which was re-
Gently purchased by the Irish -Amcri-
can Association, has been commenced.
It is expected it win be ready for oc-
cupancy about the 25th Of March.
More than 5000 Of the $500 shares OF
stock have been subscribed to by the
different associations. There is a spirit
Of friendly rivalry in the purchase Of
these shares and they are going at a
rapid rate.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Grap eAaMsIsd cooking
utensils ataverags halt bt7ce.

-
Be sure that the enameled ware
you use is coated with pure enamel,
Every enameled cooking utensil We
sell has a steel body and coated with
enamel devoid Of injurious inRredl-
ents.
Cooking kettles. qt.. top heDdle1
each kettle has a lid, 45c.
Tea pots, / qt., SOC; IL qt, go; &
qt., sc; qt., 4Oc; qt., 4Sc.
saucepans, with lip. y qs., 1Oc; 3
qt., lie; 2l2 qt., zoe; qt., 24ss at,
2Sc ot.. 30c; 6 qt., a5c.
Milk or farina boilers (sizes given
are capacity Of inside vessel), / at,
SIC; 2 qt.. 76ci qt., S1.1o; qt., R2ss
qt., Sl.i5.
Coffee pots, IL qt.. CSC; at. s7oI
3 qt.. 40c; 4 qt.. 4sc.
Pudding pans, l qt.. 12c; IL OF.
15c; qt., lie; 3 Qt., lse; qt., 21o
Colanders. 5Sc.
Saucepans, with cover, 2 qt., 27of
3 qt., SEC; qt., 44c; qt.. 55oi at,
CSC.
Preserving kettles, qt.. PC; 4 OF.
25c; qt., 35c; 6 qt., 45c; S qt.. 55o
Turquoise blue imported
eAameied 1Care, 1Ohae HHlAg.
Tea pots. 1 qt., 4sc; Ia qt.. S7ci Z
qt., SIC; qt., 60c.
Coffee pots, ~ qt., 47c; at. 5kaf
qt, 60c; qt., CSC.
Stewing or preserving kettles,
qt.. 2sc; 4 qt., 3Sc; qt., ssc; qt., Aaci
qt., SIC; 10 qt., Csc.
Water pals. p qt., SOC.
MIX pans. 2lk qt, 1sc; 3 qt., 22ct q
qt., 25c; 8 Ct, &c.
Kettles. with cover, ct. 5se; at.
csc; qt.. soc; qt., s3c.
Basins, 25c, soc. 35c.
Saucepans, with lip, III qt, 1ae; Z
qt., 25c; qt., 2Sc; qt. ssc; qt.. $50.
Tea kettles. 4 ct, S2cs ; at. 97el :
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
5rand Opera House tonight.
Rottles IN Hinh PLaees.

From the Washington Star.
Senator Tillman has of course a per-
feet right to have a sore throat and
an equal right to gargle IL with boracic
acid. lie has an undeniable right to
carry his medicine bottle in his pocket.
with the stopper Showing. That much
IS granted. on the other side. does the
far-famed Senatorial courtesy permit
q colleague TO examine the contents OF
a Senator'S pockets? Senator Warren
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Opening the New French
Shirts fer Men Today
Il .hIstnut street)

Patterns conTled - this store; comfort that hun
dreds of our customers know cannot be found in
other shirts; a>ng that it is impossible to get
in shirts made oAts .ideof thew water; finer machine
sewing than Americans will take time to do
All pleated boSoniS, with cuffs attached
s3-whe Jacquard madras, and French white goods seem
to be the whtest m all six neat alover fancy patterns
S3.50-1S sty Of combinations where the bosom and
body vary slightly in Taern but match exactly tone;
three al-over patterns il faxed soidcolor weave
s1Ohe luxurious silk shirts in stripes styles.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Special Bags, Suit Cases,
Etc.
(NorthWest Of center)

The bags (for men) were
made to our order, and are
oxford shape; heavy leather,
rich brass mountings, leather
lining. 16-inch size, $3.50 in
stead of s6.75; 17-inch size,
SAT- instead of s7.25; 1S-inch
size, So instead of $3.50.
The colgbide suit cases are
seconds, but you wouldn't
guess it-S3.5O for the regular
s5 kind; $3.50 for the Sc case,
with hand-stitched edges.
"HercMeS" fibre carriers and
caseS-the kind you can throw
from a high building without
harm-"Seconds" also, but
good seconds.
Cases-22-inch, S1.75; 24-lnch,
81; 26-inch, 1925, instead of $3.50,
S4 and $3.50.
Cauiers-22-inch, S1.20; 24-inch,
Sl.85; 26-inch, $3.50, instead OF y.
1925 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Anniversary Week!

FaoaVasayy is better word Desas instead Of
years
Many people are sixty in years and not more than
five in deeds. Others are forty in years and hum
dred in deeds.
of a store.
Forty-three years in business (tventy-eght in this
buildng) means nothing unless these years are full of
accomplishments. Even then we would have no
night to claim share of patronage unless the present
seyUNe of the store is satisfactory.
We ask the privilege of serving people not be-
cause we have served them well in the past. but be-
cause we can serve them well H0I0
The present tense is the thingl
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
y. M. n. A. Held Bazaar.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held a bazaar in the rooms, Third and
Market streets, yesterday afternoon
and evening for the beneht OF the
building fund. There were a large
number of donations and neat sum
was realized through She liberal pat
ronage of the many visitors who at
tended the affair.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Busy Week in Housewares
(BasemenO

Only in this month will you find such an assort-
merit Of cooking utensils at about half bce as is now
shown in the basement
Other housekeeping necessities at nearly similar
reductions.
Please remember that Se1CAtg-zlacItgss are sAOlOS
OH second floor lrak the baskets.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
A. o. U. M.

n At the. session Of Friend
P ship Lodge A. @. u. w. at
cte New Castle. on Thursday
4 evening the following mem-
kfs9A bers were appointed a COM
NM ~ mlttee on instruction IN re-
W. lation to the new rates
~ adopted by the Supreme
Lodge and recently adopted by the
Grand Lodge. Patrick j. Ahern, chair
man: John H. Rodney. J. Ernest
Phillips, william r. Rothwell, John
y. Manlove. Robert III. Harrington, Rob-
ert G.. Gordon. Harry Y. Jemison.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
The Ne7c Color Peau d'Oign0n

or "onion skin" will be shown among the new dress
goods in the Salon, main floor, today.
The display includes every shade of brown from pale
champagne to a deep reddish coor-everything you can
in onion skin.
Paqaa the first to bring out pear d'osuoa in Paris
this spring He is using transparent materials such
Voe, etamine, and twne cord-and the peculiar
part Of it that they being made up Innings
white.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
75c Black Mohair Siciilian, SOC
lNOrthWest Of centerl

When hot days come and the dust is flying, this is
the stuff,you will want to shake it off and feel light
and comfortable.
Fifty inches wide-a good deep black, and the
same quality hatusualy costs 75cayard Our price SOC
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

One of the most unique gifts ever
received by a brlde-to-be is the sables
which Baron de Forest has given Miss
Ethel Gerard. They are Of wonderful
.softness and are black as coal without
any suggestion Of brown. They are
said to be the finest in England.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

The late Nine de Maupassans left a
considerable sum to the Society des
Gems de Lettres OF Paris, yae interest
of which is TO be spent in keeping per-
petually in repair the tomb Of Guy de
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Administer Carpet, Full Rolls,
81 a Yard for S1.35 Grade
Second ilooI. Market stTestl

9out 1000 yards or no pieces, and 25 patterns
never shown before this sprng-at 35c yard less
than the arp price S1 instead of $l35) even though
costing more now.
Not IN Offering of broken lots, but f1W quantities
and iW4Je patterns, including floral designs in green,
red brown and light grounds; also Persian and other
rug patterns a 1CH fUe-eigltks b0yasr 10 match.
TO meet this announcement, the same price may
be made by other stores on short ends of rolls and on
old rs. years patterns, but no one will show full
new line in complete lengths (such this isl at this
little price
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

The w. B. C. Fair commences to-
night and lasts until 18th inst, at 800
Washington street Ladies admitted
free tonight only
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
BaH-beaf1Hg Se0CMg-ma-
chimes, $I8.

II is the metropolitan" so brand
ed by the maker so as not to disturb
trade in other cities, where the same
machine is selling at a higher price.
1t is a high-grade sewing-machine,
with all attachments. bal-bearings.
hve drawers. quartered oak casing,
SVEN front. and head that drops
into the body Of the machine when
not in use. converting it into a table
Five-year guarantee with each ma
chine.
AIABitHHW cooking 9teH-
stls.
Aluminium is light, easily kept
clean, will not burn and is not apt TO
scorch food. Formerly the high price
prevented the general use OF THIS ware
now the prices bring it within the
reach OF many more people.
Tea kettles-lid opens and shuts
by moving the handle-o qt., $-.oO'
6ik Qt.. $3.50; 7i5 qt., $40.
stewing kettles, ct, loci a.
soc; s qt., Sl.05; 10 qt.. sl.So.
Coffee pots. 1 qt., Sl.S5; ? ot., SlsS;
qt.. $3.50.
Tea pots. qt., $40; qt, S-s0.
Covered buckets, 1 qt., 6Oc; 2 qt.,
zoe; qt., Soc.
pudding pans. qt., soc; ~ qt.,
40c: 2 Ut, 45c; qt.. soc; 4 qt., 6oc; 8
ct, I0c.
stew.ng pans, at, 6oc.
Deep pie plates. in, 2oc; in, 25c.
Frying pans. s in, COO; in, 75c;
10 in, S5c.
Bread pans. s in. long. in. wide
81 deep. 45c.
Muffin pans. cakes, l5c; cakes
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

demands The bottle and the apology
both go down in imperishable printers
ink
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
This l0k. Gold Jewelry


in the Arcade today is ihe same kind we sell regularly
in the Jewely tore, guaranteed in the same way bW
al a fourth less IN bricd, because an Over-supply was
made of certain pieces.
Brooches CHf buttons
Price sl5 s25 so s175 $3.50 Price sl15 s25 $3.50 sl75
Worth $3.50 S175 81 S25D 1925 Worth Sl5O $l76 81
Scarf pms Lookets-
Price 75c 81 sl.l5 $3.50 Price $3.50 1926 ss75 s.
Worth 81 sl.25 sL5o s. Worth s825 & So sos
P;Bbou b,uc- THE same table are some
Price 75e 81 sll5andr sterling silver bracelets, e5c,
Worth ST S25 $3.50 Toe, s1.25 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

Maupassant. her son. in the Montpsr-
.nassus Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
ADDED to the China Sale
Second floor

are more Limoges dinner sets little more than half
price-some just half Also a few Austrian china set
at $3.50 and Sl5
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

The doctor who advises a change Of
air always forgets the change necessary
TO make It.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

II will be glad news TO Wilmington
theatre -goers that Miss Enid Mayo has
starring vehicle Is none other than
that excellent drama c. the civil War
eatitled Winchester. By Edward Nc
Wsda. which created such a sensation
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
The Book Sale Continues

the regular Book Store and Cross Aisle where those
standard and other good books less than half the
publishers prices will be sold until the limited quantity
Is exhausted
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

with q oloverly constructed plot and
worked out with an elaboration Of de-
tail that has required an Immense amount
OF work the sensational melodrama, 'The
James BOYS IN Missouri" comes to the
Lyceum in a few days and viii offer the
atre-goers an opportunity Of viewing the
most remarkable stage pictures and one
Of tne most exciting and interesting per-
formances eyer seen 10 this city.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Added Anni0erSarv Features

this week Fort Delaware in Philadelphia Hard Water
soaps some machines making our famous l. r. corsets
second foor handembroidery on linen by expert
first floor; model sewingrcJm, third floor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

FURNITURE:The Furniture Bepe Cash Store
PRODUCE:-We Highest Market Price Produce
FLOUR:-Our know of knock
than inferior Why have the best?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

l Pound Can Fall Salmon 10
Bars Silk Soap or Lenox .25
3 lbs. Fancy Table Peaches,
packed in syrup Is
3 lbs. California Pears, packed in
syrup, 3 cans for .25
3 lbs. Tomatoes, 10 cans for LIS
3 lbs. Pumpkin, cans for .25
3 lbs. Apples, 3 cans for .25
25 OF. can K. G. Baking Powder for 20
Is OF. can Baking Powder for 10
lbs. Bulk Starch rs
Il gal. Jubilee Syrup 20
1 gal Jubilee Syrup 40
3 lb. can Hominy, 3 cans for .25
IS lbs. Good Prunes for LOO
3 lbs. Evaporated Peaches .25
l gal. New York Apples 80
. cans Golden Wax Beans .25
3 2-lb packages Oatmeal .25
10 lbs. Sal Soda .25
81 lbs. Rice IS
cans Merry War, or of Lewis Lye %
l gallon Rhubarb 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

and honorary. The active include the students; the honorary, the teachers of the university, former active members and certain persons elected. The government of each nation is intrusted to a few officers known as inspectors and .'eurators'' and other functionaries-
 It represents a little republic. The general purpose of the organization is intellectual, ethical, social. The ex- pense of membership is small; the life is simple; the general atmosphere is one of good fellowship, depending more up- on personality than upon purse. The loyalty of the members of nation to itself is constant and strong. The flag which each nation fiaunts forth upon public occasions means for the eye what "a college yell of American colleges means for the ear.-Charles F. Thwing, LD., in Harper's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
BEFORE SPRING CLEANING.

 Preliminary Work to Be Done-How
 To Wash Blankets.
 It is the confusion in house cleaning that works such terrible disaster. It is not that men object to having house cleaneda fact they have been accused of from spring to spring-it is rather that they object to seeing it look dir tier.
 Naturally, house cleaning seems much worse to men than to women, be- cause woman who is working in the midst of the chaos sees some meaning in the dust aild confusion, and she has confidence that some time peace will be restored; but to most men it is just meaningless, nerve-racking confusion, and it seems to last half the year.
 There are ways, however, of lessening the burden of house cleaning. One is method. Probably the greatest help is to get a lot of necessary work out of the way before one actually begins cleaning the rooms Get the blankets washed and put away from the moths. Sort out woolen underwear, wash it and pack it. Get together winter dresses and furs and pack them in tar or cam phor, and see that the heavy winter draperies are folded away, protected from moths Next, take bespread and thin curtains and pretty linens and do them up and put them away until after the house is cleaned. And, as a last helpful step, take day oclean bu- reau drawers and closest.
 An excellent way of washing woolens Ia ter. It keeps wool from shrinking and colors from streaking, and not only cleanses thoroughly, but antiseptically so that one may have the comfortable feeling that she is not putting away hosts of microbes to accept her hospi- tality during the quiet spring and then come forth to rend her garments dur ing the summer. All wool blankets are cherished home of ungratful germs, and borax is their deadly enemy.
 The following is the best possible modern way of washing blankets and fine Woolens; Fill d tub full of warm water. Add two large tablespoonfuls of borax and enough white soap to make good suds. Do not wiring with the hands, and by no means should a board be used else the fieecy surface will mat i into hard little Jumps and the blankets be ruined. Rub between the hands gen. tly, and send through a rubber wringer into a second tub of water of the same temperature, and with boraX and soar added Each rinsing water must be of the same temperature and even the last must contain borax and a little | white soap. Dry quickly in the sun When thoroughly dry fold smoothly and place under a weight for day or two, then wrap in clean paper (first sprinkling with borax to keep moths away) and place ill q chest until time 1 to use.-F'rom the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
NEW YoRK,s coNGEsrEp couRrs

NEW WORKS CONGEsTED COURTS.
 In New-York City legal matters have come to such pass that the average jury case cannot be brought to trial in- side of two years-a condition of affairs which frequently amounts to a complete deni of justice. There are on the calendars of one court alone in the single Borough of Manhattan, New York City. more than eleven thousand cases awaiting trial and the full capa- city of that court is not over five thou- sand cases a year. When the criminal courts opened in October. 1905 there were no less than BOT bail cases and 161 prison case awaiting trial. This means that there were at that date 167 men under lock and key whose guilt or in nocence had not been determined. Since then some of those prisoners have been declared innocent. Who will make compensation to these innocent men for the weeks and months they have spent in jail--and what can compensate hem?-Frederick Trevor Hill in Every body's.