davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Fancy checked mousseline
silks. 75c worth Sl.25.
Jasper Epingle silks, 75c
worth 81.
Fancy colored suiting silks,
75c worth 81.
Black peau de cYgne, 75c
worth 81.
23- inch black tafetas. 75e
worth 81.
Crepe de chine, 7Sc worth
81.
Black satin damss, 75c
worth 81. so.
Fancy glace gros de Lon
dres, sc worth 81.
Fancy Louisine silks, 65e
worth $l.25.
White Duehesse, 85e worth
$1.15.
Black satin Duchesse, 81
worth S1.25.
Natural colored pongees,
75e worth Sl.5o.
So inch white tafetas, ST
worth $l.35.
a TransepC
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
p. o. S. Of A.

Washington Camp. No. 4. =. o. S. of
A.. win hold initiation exercises and
an entertainment on February ~. It
win be revival FOR the benefit OF all
old members on February Is Wash
ington Camp will perform the initia-
tion work for Camp No. la, i'm the Mid
dleton Building. The interest in these
camps is growing rapidly and applca-
tIons are constantly comlng m.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Imported Shirts. Sand their equ

only in the New York Wanamaker Store-no-
where else. Che0tot shirts, they are.
We get ready to offer these shirts to Gus
toners in December by having the making done in
our own factory, when mems heads are full Of
thoughts for Christmas rather than for shirts.
The stuff is cheviot-the best weave for wear
and comfort, and the cloth is to order at
Glasgow, Scotland; the shapes are those we have
perfected; expert cutting and sewing solid white
or blue, cuffs attached or separate.
Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Heptasophs.

Friendship Conclave, No. 4, Hepta-
sophs, or S. W. A.. instructed two can
didates ia the second degree at their
meeting last evening. The ceremony
was very impressive and all who took
part IN It acquitted themselves with
much credit
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Store closes at S. 80
New Tailored Jackets

o blng up
faster and faster every day-jackets to wear
South, or to have ready for the first mild
weather The cloths too, are those that can
be easily matched in color and weave, if any
body wants whole suit
That one short, collarless affair, with its strap
pings and trimmings, is we'll cut and blocked and
tailored that it fits every line of the figure. S13 so.
The $40 coat of panne cheviot is made like our
new $40 covertwith little pointed yokes set in the
front and back and the sleeves.
Older women who want very plain sober coats
will find of heavy black diagonal serge, with
collars and revers OF black peau de sole $16
New styles in covert coats ready-$10
to $40.
isecOnd floor. Chestnut
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Books in Sets-by authors too we'll known
------ to need any comment
These sets are we'll printed on good paper and
strongly bound in cloth with especially neat
cover designs top edges gilded; neatly boxed
Ouy Prices are fraction Of 7Ohaf tie ba6-
fishers ask
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Mr.. Bryan as a pupe.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Il was put I'm nomination twice by
my party" said w. ]. Bryan on Thurs
day at Burlington, y. j., only because
Il WAS known there was no
chance for my election"
This is a most remarkable utteranoe.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

dence that any such conspiracy as Mr..
Bryan charges existed in 1S96-not even
in the form of passive acuuiescence IN
Mr.. Bryan's aspirations, destructive as
they were seen to be. None who saw
the Chicago convention of 1Ss6-saw the
wrathful prayerful, and even fearful
energy with which many Democrats
there strove to withstand the Bryanite
frenzy-can entertain such an idea for
moment.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Women's Stockings at these special
.------- prices be aus
picked up in Germany when our chief was at
the factory
ISc (5 pair foy 500 Ioy the 25e soyt-plain
black cotton with unbleached feet, spring weight
25c tor tie $50 soyf--black Isle, Richelieu and
cluster ribbed; some with black boots aud striped
tops others striped all over
Nfain Aise
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

ing comfortably warm. You may be
sure that whatever Chicago does it will
be something astonishing and unex-
pected. She is much more interesting
than New York
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Every Day Tells in Silks now,
he

selling has been so swift and sure that little
breaks are beginning to show all along theline.
Some reinforcements have been called in,
SO that newcomers are among the ranks to-
day-maybe just the kind or color of silk you
L L
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Shield Of Honor.

Brandywine Council Shield Of Hon
or. had fun house last evening. one
application was received to be acted on
later. This council has much of im-
portance to be disposed in the near fu-
ture.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
4 Is Msn.s PIsasure . Smoke

Durstein Perfectos. 10c each gives
pleasure and satisfaction. Per box or
25 each. $500. Also Henry vane Tin
Foil wrapped holds the moisture. Dur
stein. K. "a St adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Baby Coats and Caps.

Baby Coats and Caps. long white coat,
little silk cap, fine
French veil with perhaps touch of real lace-isn't
it dainty outfit for somebody's rosy-cheeked,
sparkling-eyed baby
Yet prices are almost hall what they were not
long ago-$8 from $17; $3.50 from S. so; $40 from
$40, and prices between and below, :or the pretty
long white coats OF cashmere, bedford cord and silk
81 from $3.50 and S2.25 give idea Of the
cost of the white silk caps, with their touches of
lace and other pretty trimmings.
s. from $3.50, ,S5 Wcm 81, show how the fne
dainty French wells being sacrificed to the Jug
gernaut loaded with spring things that forcing its
way in.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Notion Sale Monday

The usual preparation for early Spring
dressmaking-tho of little things that
save the pennies which make the dollars.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Daughters Of Malta.

Palestine Lodge. No. % Daughters
OF Malta, instructed two candidates in
the second degree last evening. on
next Friday evening there win be sew
eral 10 take the first degree Last
nights meeting was well attended and
much interest was shown in the exer-
ciscs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
|. o. 3. s.

Columbia Lodge, I. o. o. t., initi-
atcd three candidates last evening in
the presence OF large number OF the
members
Fairfax Lodge transacted routine
business pertaining to its affairs
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Jr. o. u. A. Al.

Telegraph Council, No -, Jr. o. L.
a. ~. installed the following officers
last evening" Assistant recording Sec
retary II. e. Garrett. sentinels. Ray
mond Pierce and HAIRY Palmer.
on "Wednesday evening there will be
meeting OF the combined councils Of
tho Jr. @. L. A. NJ. of this city. which
promises 70 be OF unusual interest
state Councillor J. A. EllcgOod. OF FL
ieQaale. besides other prominent OH
GERS Of the national and State councils
viii BE- present and address the meet-
ing Mr. Ellegood is an able speaker.
All members Of the u. o. T.. A. N. are
invited to be present 20 hear him.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
K. Of P

Excelsior Lodge. X. cf p. have nav
two candidates for the rank of KNIGHT.
hood. who are TO be Instructed IA n
short time. Some Of the members who
have been careless about attending
the meetings for some time are urged
10 be ON hand and find out what is
goirg on in their lodge. as many new
and important projects are now being
talked over. An members are remind
ed that business Of much Importance
is booked for February 20. at which
time they are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
In the Mems Hat Store t

in the new spring shapes for 50, SO and SO. 50,
and about one hundred and fifty of those So
quality black Derbys, the last Of special pur-
chase. that we are selling at ST. SO.
S0h hats, 81, So and So.
SaAk Obsya hats, So and $8
All fur gloves and collars and muf-
flers reduced in price, but not very many are left
now.
n B.-Good time to bring in your
Panama and have it properly done up for the spring
City Hall Corner
Some Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts for men
------------------ in the base
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Black Silk PetticOats, IS. pretty ne

gracefully shaped fare hounce, hemsttched and
finished at the bottom with foamy little rufle 70
ruching and accordion pleating.
tpeticoat Shop second door
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
This is Furniture Month,

February we are selling assured furniture at
an average third less than usual market prices
because we have taken over the surplus lots
and samples from our regular manufacturers.
Assured furniture means hzgk-gyade
1eAa6le--furniture that almost to a certainty
will moi go wrong.
Tie entire stock of brass and iron beds on the
floor is marked at the average reduction shown in
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

London bridge is crossed every day
by 22o, 1000 people.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Downstairs in the Golden Salon is
little lot Of the daintiest pringiest white hats for
SIS, So and $S that eve seen for many long day.
us Those for SIS especially different from the
ordinary cheap millinery-reined anI modest and
simple, yet with great deal OF snap and style
Look at the light, black horsehair hats too
new toques, turbans and larger shapes, all fresh
and bright--just down from the workrooms.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06


in in pillar II in brass bed Colonial
"A. IN scroll design satin finish inch pillar,
S112 W W 1' 90 usually a in. filings SIS usually SSs
in brass bed 2 in nular pi-
in filings usually lar, Colonial detail SIS usually
#. in. bed nIiar
filings continuous scroll twin BEDS pillar.
q in filings with scroll
S6750 head board, a65 usually $50 pair.
IT, in brass bed, IA in. Pair twin beds. in
pillar, = in filings. wide. detail
design, SIS usually S75 usually S240 a pair.
bookcases must come into your thoughts today,
while picking out book for tomorrow:
mahogany bookcase mahogany bookcase lead
XIV design folding DOORS $l2S ed glass $50 usually
usualy sloo DIN mahogany bookcase lead
LOUIS Az ed glass doors, $50 usually $50.
sfv Sie0 e s' 49, "'" so in. mahogany bookcase.
r. mahogany tookca will, Louis XIV design $40 usually
IT, mahogany bookcase fold
S43. doors. SIS usually S47.50.
Aim mahogany bookcase glass single bookcase
DOORS claw $3.50 usually loaded glass,
$50. ally $50.
1lak0gany dtstHe-1o0Ds flfywztHye-sdeboards
china closets serving tables and extension tables
in exquisite detail and finish, and in almost every
period.
IT, Colonial sideboard, $50 f. Colonial sdeboards,
usually ezyV. -. -,., hair nad line of sainwood,
hos5 w sne1ie Si1e with Colonial gilt
It. sideboafd SOS usually 500 usually SIS $40 usually sllo
500 $62 usually S9S
deboad SIS #. sideboard, top S9s
usually Sll0. usually $l25
Third fOor
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
K. Of ?.

Oriental Lodge. No. 13 X. of r.. held
an interesting rehearsal OF the degree
team last evening in preparation for
initiation exercises which win be held
IA two weeks when two candidates Will
be taken in to the lodge. This team
is doing Seea ~ork ana is we'll pre-
pared for the task before A.
I'm about two weeks Oriental Lodge
VIII give an Entertainment followed
by a supper ana a smoker Several
addresses viii be made for the good
Of the order. and an interesting time is
looked forward to.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Hats for Florida

Hats for FlOrida-or Philadelphia Paris
------------ sent the styles; we
made the hats-in chiffon, silk, horsehair braid
and other lightweight, between-seasons stuhs
A stately camellia chic twist of silk velvet,
everything simple, but full OF grace and good style
Quiet refined and with an air of absolute correct
ness SIS, $40, $12
tAiiliuery Salon. Aoor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

ment today-25c each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
K G. 81

There was a good attendance Of menu
bers OF ST. Georges Castle, X. G. r..
last evening one candidate was ini-
tiatcd and much other business trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
EaaIe.l Memorial servles.

The annual memorial service OF VIZ !
ninston Aerie, No. a. Fraternal order
of Eaeles. will be held in the Grand
onera House tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
This IS the irst time the Wilmington
Aerie has held its memorial service III
public. and neither effort nor expense
is being spared to render 1t IN the
proper manner. The music will be the
finest that has ever been rendered on
similar occasion and three OF the
best speakers in the country have been
secured to deliver the addresses.
In its three and a half years OF exist
orce Wilmington Aerie has had u
deaths in its nearly 1900 members ana
the memory of these dead members
wifi be fittingly recalled. The Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. rector Of ST. An
dreu's p. h. church. has accepted an
invitation TO deliver the opening in
vocation and the Rev. Father w. j.
Birmingham, Of St. Patrick's r. C.
Church. win pronounce the benedic-
ton. one OF the speakers viii be SEN
ator Thomas r. Grady. Of New York
the famous "silver tongued orator
who presided AT the big Eagles banquet
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York. last September. and who y
Worthy Past President of New YORK
Aerie. and comes 20 Wilmington as the
personal representative OF Congressman
Timothy ID. sullivan. OF New York,
Grand Worthy President OF the order,
Congressman Theodore A. Bell, OF
Napa Cal. an enthusiastic Eagle and
Worthy Past President Of Napa Aerie'
one of the cleverest speakers In the
country. will also be present, as will
Henry r. Nones OF New Haven, Conn.
The rituanstic work will be in charge
of Worthy President J. Harry Massey
Worthy Past President John A. New
ell. Worthy President John u.
Kelley. Worthy Conductor Charles
Dougherty. Worthy Secretary William
II. Deer and Worthy Trustee Thomas
A. Carney.
Music VIII be furnished by an orches-
ira Of 20 pieces directed by Samuel r..
Compton. and some OF the leading VOC
ansts in the city have been secured FOR
the singing.
There will be no reserved seats ex-
cepting for the families Of deceased
members. and as there is an urgent
demand for tickets, It is likely that
there will be a very large attendance.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Some Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts f
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

A long white coat,
a little silk cap, a fine
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Book Store. Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

S #. Colonial sideboards. with
hair inlaid line of satinwood,
with Colonial gilt mirrors:
500 usually SIS $40 usually Sll0
$62 usually S9S
S #. sideboard, mirsor top, S95
usually $l2S.
foor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

(Arcade and Transep0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Vita
OF the different have been
make
result o. me inquiries beng made cannot but benehciy
ofYunng fertilizer of
than nifty dollars due of
the in
leost OF
of length
al instance of
Wauk produces ton of sugar at less cost than
beneficial Of
economical methods Wit
took 37 highest
pnee OF the season. but dropping Some OF the
are several other big the all of which likely
be maintained for his belief
blockade
Southern Pacific which holding bags of Hawaiian
erday quoting Hawaiian Commercial $40 Honoka
there
So Hawaiian Commercial
probably 5000 EVA bonds soo
Oahu Railway sio4 Hawaiian
Two dividends PER by 10
and the 9ther OF one and half by Wauku Both be
Other dividends announced
IIaNaan Electric Co. NJ per
John Sherman Pha
expenses 6st three months Of the present yeaT
oyer $4,000 b NJ Walsh heavy Hawaiian Commercial stakeholder
in
he IS said to claim that the Hawaiian Commercial
Nr Walsh to Maui and Mr. PoIf will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
HAwAIps OPPORTUNITY.

Anr m 1ooA at Paris the long controversy
Ncaraeua routes and
hnus Panama
: nov der our nata jurisdiction Thus closes one
which,
dream, win into fact
viii be commerce
viii ana
will largely increase the necessity for
and belief that
was assured The colossal steamers that are
AfongoTa significant of the
approaching of the United States and ASIA
represent to
pacific the freight
between
Japan In greater permanently It
follow Panama Canal HE
Pacific will rapidly spread steamship lines Its
probable before
OF century possibly the Tehuan
will enterprises IS quite
American railroad already projected
a VIII be in
advantages for
previously sight
policy and its work to its
Honolulu with the principal naval de-
internal development It has
of the should be Systematically and effectively
Ito Of which Ho
Hawaiian ISL
commanding position
be
be abandoned With
facilities Incorporation into the American
thrift
would
that there abundant for thousands Intelligent and producing
globe with
human rapidly
auencning
territory nQ longer an isolated and comparatively unknown spot IN
United States commonwealth
mainland dignity its
should to become STATE FroIncasn anishness to
growth of
and here all the broad eospotanm and resulting
m must prove that race and institutions are perfect the work that the Fathers
OF the Republic initiated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
KING EDWARDS COURTSHIp.

It is not generally known that the
present Queen of England owes her
position as wife of Edward VII. partly
to her excellent reading. She was in-
vited, when sixteen years of age. to
the British court, where the late Queen
Victoria devised numerous fetes and
other entertainment in honor Of the
occasion.
One day, wearied by the confusion
and pomp of regal etiquette, young
Princess Alexandra took book and
wandered off in the palace gardens. So
deeply was she engrossed in this pas
time that she was unaware of the dis
lance she had strolled from the palace.
Startled by a shadow fitting across her
path, she looked up and saw Albert
Edward. Prince of Wales
He smiled and said: You were read
ing pr
'.Yess, your highness, she replied
May i inquire what author is so
highly h0nored?''
shakespeare
..And you were reading %
With something akin to Yankee spirit,
she answered.: Guess
Romeo and Juliet"
''You are good at guessing, she
laughingly responded; cit is really sc"
Take my arm, and lend me your
Shakespeare proposed Prince Albert.
Thus arm in arm, they continued
their walk he selecting passages and
reading them to her. she an attentive
listener.
..Ah!' ne suddenly exclaimed, this is
a coincidence. / shall lend you my
copy, and you will find that wherever
there Is a passage marked IN yours,
mine also is marked in precisely the
same spot"
That simply proves, prince, that we
can both appreciate the beautiful, re-
turned Alexandra. quietly.
Finally, tired of walking. they seated
themselves in the shade of a giant oak,
and the prince, who now as ling is still.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

said to be fine reader, selected several
Passages. and read them aloud with a
skill which evoked the highest COM
pliments of his fair companions.
He then chose a passage for her to
read, saying: IT want you to read this
as well as you possibly cam
She glanced at it, and smiIingly COM
mented: Il see it is something about
kissing; but as presume 1t would be.
treason to question the taste of your
royal highness, shall endeavor to do
my best
At the conclusion of her effort. the
prince impulsively clapped his hands,
and exclaimed: "Bravoi You read so.
finely that I wish you might be em-
ployed by the year TO please the court
of England with your voicei''
In that case, prince, she said
seriously, II do not know of anyone that
is better able to employ me than your
self"
1T would depend altogether on your
price replied Albert half okingly.
.Oh." returned the princess, 4 should
not be very extravagant in my charges;
. should be willing to read them for life
for the sum of twenty-five shiilings.
The prince, somewhat nlystified, eau
toned her. you are much too mod
crate I fear you would soon have rea.-
son TO regret such an engagement
mot SO insignificant after all, prince.
rising as she spoke, for, if yon reflect
a moment you will remember that the
sum of twenty-five shiIIings Is no less
than an English sovereign and an Eng
fish crown
Before Albert had recovered from HE
astonishrnent, Alexandra had left his.
presence. perhaps fearful of the effects
of her audacity.
That she created an impression upon
the hstrA apparent is. however, most
evfdeflk yi4er marriage with Albert Ed
ward took place on March 10. 1868. and
she nos shares with him the honors
incident to the possession of a twenty
shiIiingsv income
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
SPLENDID HERoIsM.


remarkable which officially
Vavoto
brought
of
soldiers Akado
Pompei
and sacrifice needless Ranging themselves
half
ship Finally
until did the soldiers
be inferred that aw
typicay unnchng courage
stubborn
They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01


anything calm but
he to a al
arduou thing
500 here only far sos California and S5 the Southern States YET
them below compensation mounted
Congress
of the ground
could heads OF
o
to
leave schools attract
be small realize the Dano
A
something filling Calling
Z Buy him dug Number One soup -,
Snng the Celestial brought small of powder the white stun
ladies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

sank vessel WHICH ain..s
Cooper turned back
the Republic o tewdthsz $4,000 - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

IF the game if means
she provisions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
METEoRs.

(By P Maurice Mcmahon
meteor rushed through the darkened night,
i traced for an instant its aerial flight,
So swift it flew | could scarcely mark
It's earthward through the haunted dark;
Methinks. if twas rightly understood
Twas fash of thought in the mind of God
A brilliant thought shot through my mind
lightning FASH it left behind
No trace, and, as my life it crossed;
Was unrecorded, forever lost
Oh, wondrous thoughts, define who can p
Meteors that fly through the mind of man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

Russian
ever cot into
a position terms o peace.