davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Mr.. Parry Would Cheaper Products
by Decreasing Wages and Increase
the Demand for Labor by Inducing
More Capital to Enter the Field.

He has evidently evolved a new sys-
tenn of economics when he endeavors
to prove that labor is the sufferer
from higher pay and shorter hours.
The higher pay enables the recipient
to purchase more products-witness
the comparative prosperity of north
paid labor in the same lines Of bust
mess. The shorter hours make it
necessary to engage proportionate-
ly larger force, ensuring employment
of a larger number of men.
If it were true that the amount OF
capital had anything to do with con-
tinuity Of employment and rates OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
TOLD IN A LINE

Chicago-P. H. Sullivan of Minnesota has been
elected the board Of directors of the Associated
Union Of Steam Shovel and Dredge Men,.
Fort Qu'Appelle n. w. THE Indian indus
trial school near here was destroyed by fire and
1t is estimated the loss will he over $4,000.
Syracuse. N. Y.-The late Congressman. James
the widow gets ST. O0o, 900 and local institutions
$225 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
NOTHING BUT OPPORTUNITIES.
Chicago News

matte critic, ''is calculated to drive men to
drink"
Because it is split up into seven acts" re-
piled the d. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BLACK ASKED TO PRESIDE

Offered the Craftsmanship of the Civil
Service Commission.
Washington. jan Civil Service Com
missioners Cooley and Green have decided
to ask General John c. Black, recently
nominated q member Of the commission
to succeed John r. Proctor, deceased, to
become chairman of the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
DISAPPOINTED HER.
! Chicago News.

'I could kill that Harold Quipps," Kissed the
girl in the new fall coat.
what for r. asked her amazed chum.
''Why he crept up behind me and said that
he wanted to tell the old, old story :"
"Did he propose y
mo; the idiot asked why chicken crossed the
road''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON

Daughter Of Justice Mckenna Weds Son
Of General DuffieId.
Washington Jan. 6.-Miss Isabel Nc
Kenna, eldest daughter of United States
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. McKenna,
and Pitts Duffield Of New York, son of
General and Mrs. Henry Duffield Of De-
troit, were married at st. Matthews
church in this city to-day. Rev. Father
Buckley, assistant rector Of the church,
cfficiated. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
attended the wedding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MIR. PARRY ANSWERED IN DETAIL
Minneapolis Show Wherein Mr. Parry Is
Wrong RhThe Closed Shop Essential
7 the Unions.
70 tho Editor of The Journal.

70 tho Editor of The Journal.
Having closely followed the devel-
opment of the relations OF capital ana
labor, as they appear In new Phase
since the beginning OF concerted
movement, on the part of ID. NJ. Far
ry and such employers as are IN SYM
pathy with him, to arrest the prog
ress of labor to higher wages ana
shorter working hours, and resulting
higher standards Of living. when IS
precisely what this contest resolves
itself into, I felt that l might. per-
haps, be better suited than others
who think as do, to present the case
of the workingmen in opposition to
the views as expressed by Mr.. Parry
in his various speeches. My arGu-
ment Is from the standpoint Whch
recognizes that distinctions OF power
and wealth are necessary 10 a nlsn
development of society and intellect
which breads the sweeping 1nnova-
tions proposed by the present social
istic propaganda. which would, IN
case no other solution presents itself,
have only sufficient legislation to Gre
ate a permanent board of arbitration
or equalization, whose findings would
create presidents which similar lines
of business would have to follow and
which would take the wage scale out
OF the realms Of fierce competition
a competition in which workmen are
arrayed against fellow workmen. and
In which the most illiberal and eX-
acting employer sets the standard for
all those who would compete with
him. If liberal employer should be
assured by legislative or judicial en-
actment that every other employer IN
his line Of business would pay the
same wages that he did for the same
work, he would be perfectly willing
to pay good wages, as he would be in
position to meet competition of all
on a fair basis, as far as labor is con-
cerned.
It is the duty of every citizen to
consider carefully the problems that
come up for solution by the country,
and I trust you may get some 1nfOr-
nation of value from the expression
Of my views. which are the views OF
many intelligent workingmen.
Mr.. Parry and others VINO are OPP
posing organized labor lose sight OF
the fact that workingmen are unit in
favor of the principles and the ends
sought by organized labor, the only
difference being as to the methods by
which these principles and these ends
can be advanced. Organized labor
will undoubtedly be immensely
strengthened when the quiet work
man. who has perhaps not yet taker
an active interest In the organized la.
Dor movement, begins to see the mean.
ing of the concerted attempt and at.
tack upon his present privileges Of
shorter hours, higher pay, and at leas
passive recognition Of the right Of
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
EXPRESS COMPANY WINS AGAIN
Superior Court ovsrrulss Decision Of
Magistrate Who Fined Agent $50.
speclal 10 The Evoning Journal.

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Dover. May 12.-Again yesterday after
noon. the Adams Express Company won
out in the fight inaueurated against II by
citizens Of Delaware for extortionate
charges upon dxprossage CARRIED withln
the State. seven Indictments were qusshed
against Waitor II. Worrngton, the Dover
superintendent OF the company on Tues
day and Mr.. Warrngton's bondsmon were
released and ne discharged. Yesterday
afternoon, upon the attack. OF John Blggs
attorney for the transportation company,
the case against Mr. Warrington for eN-
tortionate charges upon a package ship
ped from Dover to Georgetowh, and for
which ovencharging Magistrate Wood
fined him so and costs. which the agent
paid. Attorney Bigss certioraried the case
up TO the Superior Court There. after
vigorous argument between Mr.. Biggs
and Deputy Acknowledgement Richards
for the State. the judgment against Mr..
War. ington below was reversed and the
, hne returned TO him.
Later Walter Morris. one OF the cfti-
zcns who began the campaign against
overcharging. brought the company into
Superior Court nor damages because OF
an alleged violation OF the statute re-
ouiring the company to file with che pro-
thonotary a hist Of its owners or dlrec-
tors and tho individuals making up the
aforesaid company. John r. Hutton. at
torncy fJr Mr.. Morris. proceeded at once
% take out a writ OF foreign attachment.
&c levy upon the company's . horses and
property now at Dover.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Eaoles MinstreIs.

The Eagles Minstrels gave their Sec
ond and last performance In the Opera
House last evening. As on the opening
night everything was OF the highest
order in mlnstrelsy and there was not
a dull minute during the whole even
ing as was attested by the constant
applause which greeted every perform
er IN turn.
The people OF Wilmington haze sell
dom been treated 10 minstrel show
OF equal merit and It Is doubtful II they
ever saw II surpassed. Everything
is up TO the highest order Of profession-
al excellence, and many old favorites
were recognized and warmly applaud
ed. tt..
The company left this morning for
New Haven. Conn, from which place
they VIII return TO New York city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
New Ready-to-Wear
Millinery
(Golden SALON.

The close, sNHgIkH'e ntrbaHs
for $3.50 belong to the people
who have bought a.big hat,
can't afford to buy another,
and wish on windy days they
could turn it into a small hat
and wear a veil.
The straw Is rather rough and rlpples
around the brim. A fold OF velvet be-
tween the brm and crown comes out on
the side and IS drawn through a plain
gold buckle. Blue-and.green. black-and-
green and blue-and-red combinations.
Some ReID LoID sailors Of
Tuscan are especially pretty
for young girls.
Those for $3.50 have a band of Eastern
embroidery about the crown.
Those for 81 so have huted belt Of
velvet and quill.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
New and Pretty
Box-Coats for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut streeN

kScSOnu hOoI, Oncsnul SUecp
First, the box-ooat possessed
itself of an easy, careless grace
that gave it distinction.
Now it has stolen some pretty
touches Of color-for girls love a
bit Of gly brightness.
So these new boX-coats have a
pretty embroidered chevron, tiny
lines Of glowing crimson braid
about the throat and on the belt,
and flashing gilt buttons.
SIS north SIC, Of c0vsri-eIoM.
$40, Of gray homesbHt.
And for those who prefer the
strictly tailored, plain coat, a
beauty in olive covert cloth, with
smoked pearl buttons, $40.
S TO 14-year sizes, and made a
generous three-quarter length, 50
that when worn over white dresses,
just the fashionable length Of the
snowy skirt shows.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg, Cincinnati. ST. Louis,
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western points. Through day
coaches OF the latest designs are so
run through. thus giving patrons the
best coach service II they co not care
TO occupy Pul,nan sleepers.
For time tables and full Information
write or apply 20 II. A. Miller. Trav.
Passr. Agent, Wilmington. Del, or call
on ticket agent. A10
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
WESTERN RATES.
naItInots g ohle 3. (.

Persons contemplating 4 trip TO the
West viz: Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St.
I,ouis. Chicago and points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing via the
baltimore q Ohio r. r. Rates from
Wilmington and chester are $500 10
Pittsburg. leaving ar s.51 D. IN. from
chester and lOlO p. m. from Whining
Ton daily. $3.50 10 Cincinnati. S21,25
10 81. Louis. s17.0o to Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

This Is the store uneven in height,
That holds a Summer Bale Of White,
To sell the garments cut aught,
Made In factories clean aad light,
Where girls are sewing with main and
might,
On the cotton cloth OF which we write,
Woven BY looms so polished snd bright,
Made from the lh,ead that is round and
tight.
Spun BY the spinner day and night,
After the gin as quick as flash.
Takes the thread from the snowy mass,
That comes from the man In ragged
clothes,
Who picks the cotton as il grows
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
New Supplies of White
Sale Corsets
Main Aisle

About three hundred pair Of
cool, light soc batiste corsets are
just in-made with bias cores and
dip hips, model very much like
our 81 L. RS.
A new model for slender girls
is out, too-made of batiste and
cut longer below the waist than
above, soc.
For 65c and 75c, regularly ST.
c. B. and P. n. bstiste corsets,
with either short or long waists.
For 81, regularly $3.50, two ex-
oellent models of R. & @. corsets,
made of fine batiste, strongly
boned and prettily trimmed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

This is the factory, clean and light,
Where girls are sewing with main and
might,
Jnderclothes that are cut Alright,
From the cotton cloth OF which we write,
Woven BY looms so polished and bright,
Made from the thread that is round and
tight,
spun BY the spinner day and night
After the gin as quick as a flash,
Takes the thread from the snowy mass
That comes from the man In ragged
clothes.
Who picks the cotton as Il grows.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
White and Colored
Short Dresses for Baby
BABY Store. second floor

Pretty white lawn and main
sock frocks, sturdy ginghams
and percales.
25e seems wonderfully little for these
nalnsook frocks. with their dainty yoke
OF embroidery and tueks. 6 months, |
and years.
50e buys sturdy gineham dresses in
baby's own colors-plnk and blue. l
and years.
A percale frock, white with colored
dots, is s5o-made Russian style with
pleatS and belt ], 2 and syears,
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
White Sale
Handkerchief

The special news today is
of 400 dozen pure linen.
white, hemstitched handker-
chiefs for women at 81 a
dozen.
There are three grades
among them, the short guam
titles of a prominent New
York importer = Usual prices
.Would be $l.50. $1S0 and
$2. 40 a dozeR 8 (Main.Asle)
(, Oiher lHIhaer Sale kafdkef-
chtefs-goodiJ linens at spe-
cially little prizes Include these
kinds. stHI q II c1V s.5Isssg'
Ni'YS49fE. ITMOW sSks
For. .lQ0tfSH--- ... 49,, rtts
White, sheer, henbsHtshed, brought
here for the White Sale, SOC q dozen,
worth 10c each. 10 1905 sIE4
Plain white, hemstltched and feyered,
not laundered,1ocieaeh-7from our reguIar
1915 stock, TqnF.
Plain whites hsmsiitehed, edged with
lace, lsc, commonly 25c-
Beautiful fine, white, hemstitched
handkerchiefs, 25e each, usually 85e and
50c.
For men,
Irish linen. white, hsmstitched, gener
Gus size, LIS dozen, usually $40.
Fine white dress handkerchiets, narrow
hens, 25c each, the usual S5c grade.
finer quality, white. hemstitched, 35c
each, usually 50c and Toe.
East OF Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Gas Lamps, SIS
Second floor

Measured by ordinary COM
parsons they are worth $3.50
to $40.
All have best Welsbach burners and
mantels. and all are complete with large
domes and six feet OF tubing.
Good size, handsome patternsin metal,
very ilch shades in many styles Of deco
ration, deep beaded fringe in pretty col
ors Perhaps thirty different patterns in
the lot.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department Tor those who wish to make
use OF its CLASSIFIED columns. For the ben
eft OF those who are like David Iarum.
and wish to swap" an exchange classi-
fcatlon viii be established and those who
make use OF the classified columns are en-.
titled to the Insertion OF an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
N, ". .f-mayl
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
BALTIMORE q OHIO
RAILROAD.
FIRST COACH EXCURSION
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR,
MAY 17TH.
ONLY $500 ROUND TRIP.

The first grand coach excursion Of
the season to St Louis Worlds Fair
via the Baltimore & Ohio Lines win
be run on May 18th. on this date
tickets Will be sold, good going in day
coaches only on train leaving Whining
ton at Ill p. m- md in coaches on
regular trains returning, limited to
leave ST. Louis not later than ten days
including date of sale.
\ The splendid equipment OF the Bal
fifnore & Ohio Lines has been aug
mented from time to time during the
past year with coaches Of the most
modern patterns. assuring comfort ia
patrons. and excellent arrangements
viii be provided for meals en- route.
Get Details from Ticket Agent. Bal
timore & Ohio r. R.-Nater and Mar
ket St., ard DelaFare Avenue Station.
-. -
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

This is the loom so polished and
bright,
Weaving the cloth Of which we
write,
Made from thread that is round
and tight,
Spun by the spinner day and night,
After the gin as quick as a flash,
Takes the seeds from the snowy
mass,
That comes from the man in
ragged clothes,
Who picks the cotton as It grows.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
What is the Weight of a
Mans Hat?
lCltv Han cornerl


Never mind silk hats. Weare only interested at present
in Derbys and straw hats and want to show that Derby
hat provided is light one be the year round
with comfort.
We took of the ighestthe "feather-weight' and
fconforming $3.50 Derbys-and put them the scales
The former weighed five the latter fraction under
Then took Panama
sized IS senn braid straw hat and weighed them The
weighed 334 ounces, the sennt straw ounces.
1t is clear then, that the "feather-weight" Derby
weighs than the average straw hat and the self
Derby great deal less.
But straw looks cooler" you say.
Undoubtedy-aHd shaD hats are ready. 81 up
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Brandywine Conclave. Heptasophs.
or $. W. NJ. initiated two candidates
evening.
10 attend service at one OF the churches
some Sunday evening during the latter
part Of the month, but SO far no def
mite arrangements have been made.
Mizpah Conclave had an interesting
class Initiation Of eight candidates last
evening. the degree team Of Friendship
Conclave doing the work.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Cottons That Look
Like Linen
Northeast Of csnten

A new cotton came about a
week ago and has been making
friends fast. II is finished to look
like linen and has the same smooth
feel. 15c yard.
For shirtwaist dresses and shirt
waists it is just the weight that
women want at the beginning OF
summer and will cut with advan-
tage, being 80 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
All Sorts of Fabric
Gloves Drop to
l5c a Pair
7Arcade)
For women, of course.

The suede Isle glovss were 25c
and SOC a pair-black and white (;
nearly all sizes among them.
The siIb gloUes were 35c pau-
all black, sizes 5H, 6, 615.
The lace mittS were Toe and 81 a
a pair-both white and black.
15c a pair is as good as
saying, Come in the morn
ing if you really care about
having any,"
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Single-Strap Harness, $23


Quality is more than cost to the horsenan but this
outfit in track runabout or buggy patterns is not only full
of excellence and good STYLE but costs little. tie best
harness for the money pOR can bup.
Handsttched and handmade, rubber mounting; endorsed
widely by who have practically harness The
years this has been selling it,
Other harness, SO, s1O $15 SIT and $1S servceabls
and strong the best making and mounting the price will buy
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Leader ScrsedtS .
Wanamaker aHtom aftc
SfreenS
s1.0o to Baltimore and Return.

May is. Special express train leaves
s.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore $50 p. m. Tickets good only
on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Sample White
Shirtwaists, ST. to $3.50
Main Aisie1

Mostly white lawn, trimmed
with lace, embroidery, tucks and
all sorts Of summer prettiness.
Everybody knows that into
Sample" shirtwaists the maker
puts his very best stuffS and his
very cleverest ideas, for it's up to
them to make or unmake his sum-
mer trade.
Gross Aisle
75e porih 81 and SL95-waists
Of figured and striped madras made
in simple tailored style for prac-
teal wear.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

I. The IIobo-I used 10 work on lhe stre'is.
nlA'am. bit lme nav admlnisnauon put
ins ont Of business
Kind LaGy-Ah. you were a street.
sweeper then?
The Hobo-No, ma'am, professional
beggar.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

decided 10 give an excursion TO Woodland
Beach on Saturday. June Is. An entertain
ment In which the Brownson Glee club
will take Part, viii be held on board the
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

.ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollersi edges bound
In cloth, showing our new island pos-
sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway.
Pacific Ocean cables. railway lines and
other features of Japan china, Man
chnria. Corea ana the Far E8st sent
on receipt of % cents ia stamps ~ W.
B. kniskern. r. 4. NJ Chicago &
North Western R'y, Chicago. IL adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

This is the woman, stout OF slight,
Who buys her clothes in the Sale Of White,
Delivered by horses swift in flight,
Owned by the store uneven in height
That insists on garments cut Alright.
Made in factories clean and light,
Where girls are sewing with main and might,
On the cotton cloth Of which we write,
Woven by looms so polished and bright,
Made from the thread that is round and tight,
Spun by the spinner day and night,
After the gin as quick as a flash,
Takes the thread from the snowy mass,
That comes from the man in ragged clothes,
Who picks the cotton as it grows.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
The Fly-Escape Screen
tBasemenN

not only keeps flies out, but
helps them get out when they
get in-sounds illogical, but it
isn't.
Flies crawl upward on a
screen. At the top of these
screens are two little glass
cones. Mr.. Fly steps into the
large end, and before he
knows it he's outdoors. It's
a simple, easy, quiet way to
get rid of flies that get into
tl,o HO,,c1
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Boys Double Breasted
Fancy Suits, 1913
Market stree

Market street,
Two styles, gray striped and
brown mixed patterns.
The gray coats are half lined, the
browns full lined all the trousers have
belt straps and lined fronts; the suits
are generous sizes. 8 to l6 years, and
would commonly cost IS 10 $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
L.nlon oI the Red crosa.

Alpha Council. L. O. r. c., initiated
one candidate at a largely attended
and interesting meeting held last night
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
4SOO of These
Dressing Sacques
lCross AIsle

sold the last four days.
Doesn't that show there is more
than 25c worth of daintiness, cool
comfort and good wear tucked
away in their pretty lawn selves :
Both light and dark effects, worth
CSC and SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Women's Oxfords. S1.5O
Uv1h So

First on sale today. The de-
sired toes and heels in all, patent
leather or black kidskin; sizes
complete from 21z to s, B to E
widths
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

one paleface.
The wiRwam committee Is deep IN
the preparation for Red Mems day 70
be held at Brandywine Park on July
28. 1t is the aim to make It the larg-
est Observance the Red Men have ever
held in Delaware and from present IN
dications the object VIII be attained.
A large number OF visiting tribes from
surrounding cities have signihed their
intention of Joining their Wilmington
brothers on that day The principal
cities and towns to be represented are
Philadelphia. Chester Kennett, Bear
Landenberg and Camden.
A committee OF three members from
each tribe and the degrees Of Pocahon-
tas has been appointed. William H.
Taylor Is chairman, c. A. Cline, secre-
tary. and william X. Cramer, treas
urer OF this john committee. Carl
Barber is chairman OF the park jubilee
committee.
Tickets for the excursion TO wash
ington Park. which keokuk Tribe viii
run on July 26, are IN the hands OF the
committee IN charge
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

These are the horses, swift in flight,
Owned by the store uneven in height,
White,
Underclothes that are cut Alright,
Made In factories clean and light,
Where girls are sewing with main and
might,
On the cotton cloth Of which we write.
Woven by looms so polished and bright,
Made from the thread that is round and
tight.
Spun By the spinner day and night,
After the gin as quick as a flash,
Takes the thread from the snowy mass,
That comes from the man in ragged
clothes,
Who picks the cotton as II grows
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Map Of the World.
A beautiful map valuable for refer
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
1. o. o. z.

Eden Lodge, l. o. o. F., conferred
the third degree on three candidates
last evening. The meeting was Wen
attended and much interest shown IN
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Excursion to Woodland Beach.
The Brownson Library Association Ia,
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Some psope think ohaf, Il Is time enough
to walk IN the ssrsish. and narrow path
when they have only a short distance 20
go.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
t,ai,, 81 N. Golden EaaIe.

Delaware Temple. Ladies OF the Col
den Eagle, initiated one candidate last
evening. An impromptu musical en-
tertainment was arranged. which help
ed to pass the evening IN a pleasant
and sociable manner.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Mems Oxfords. $2.2O
TT[sL %
Mems High-Grade Sample
Shoes, Sass
N(0rIh SIS 10 81

From a maker who makes the majority
of our IS, So and 81 shoes and oxfords.
Many Of our s. and 81 shoes are dupn-
Gates of some of the samples In these
lines. Just $50 pair In all. Sizes z, ~
and few s, A, B and c widths.
All styles and feathers. in sizes
6 to Z, A and B widths.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Red Men.

Hiawatha Tribe raised
II one candidate TO the war
- rlors degree az last nights
- meeting.
~ Keokuk Tribe elected
two members and adopted
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

The old soak may not be vsdn. but he
rarey ever takes his eyes of the glass.