davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip.
y $1O.OO Round Trip.
Auaust ts.

August 19.
September and IS; October z. 1904.
Excursion tickets viii be sold uu
above dates at the very low rate named,
good going only on Train No. SEA.
leaving wilmington, Del. at $40 a. an,
arriving Niagara Falls at 100 p. m.
Tickets valid FOR return ten QO)
days. including date of sale. on all
regular trains.
Holders Of Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege Of making a delightful
side trip from Niagara Falls TO Toronto
and return. going and returning same
day for S1.2E: and on return journey
can make the charming side trip frc I
Rochester to thousand Islands and re-
turn for s5.75.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
s66.75 to San Francisco and Los An
seles, CAL, and Return, via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

on account Of the Triennial Con-
clave. knights Templar. and meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. o.
+. at San Francisco, Cal, the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad viii sell round trip
tickets from August Is to September
.. inclusive. good to return until Octo-
Der %. at the eNceedinglow rate of
sec. 75. Purchasers have choice of routes
going and returning. For tickets and
full particulars apply to ticket agents
city ticket office and Delaware avenue
station or to II. A. Miller, T. p. A..
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Returning, special train leaves Atlantic
CITY 5.45 p. m.
Tickets viii be good only on special
train In each direction.
Select Excursions to Tolehester Beach,
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Agent. not later than August 81. and
payment OF 50 cents, an extension of re-
surn limit may be secured TO leave Louis
VILE to September 10. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Prize Waiting at the Hibernian ce.e-
braticn, Bavarian Park, Saturday after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY.

special Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Delaware Rive
Bridge Route.
On wednesdays, August 10 and a. ,he
pcnnsvlvania Railroad Company Phila-
delpnia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company viii run spe,ial iow-rate
excursions to Atlantic City via the great
Delaware river bridge route. A special
trai nwin be run on the following schedule
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Facts

There's savings from a tenth to a half
in departments.
All Shipments to out-of-town points
are sent freight prepaid.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Iaterntnrn Ver.nn Nnture.

The essay naturalist observes and ad
mires; the scientific naturalist collects
One brings home a bouquet from the
woods; the other, specimens for his
herbarium. The former would enlist
your sympathies and arouse your en-
thusiasm; the latter would add to your
store OF exact knowledge. The one is
just as shy Of overcoloring or falsify.
ing his facts as the other, only he gives
more than facts; he gives impressions
and analogies and as far as possible
shows you the live bird on the bough--
John Burroughs in Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Salem 1900 OO3O01O0 O--6 s al
Yanigans . 2O31OOO 10000 II IA 2
Earned runs-Yanigans, A; Salem, 2.
rwo-base hits - Duffy, Barncroftf
Three-base hits-Chase, Duffy, Cox
tain. Sacrifice hits-Hance, .; LankD-
black, 1. Hit by pitched ball--Gordoag,
Bases on balls-Of Woodruff. .; or Mc-
Grory, 3. Struck out-By Woodruff. 3;
by McGrory. 10. Stolen bases-Hapce. !
Walton. Wild pitches-WoodriiI M ,;
McGrory, p Passed balls-Hance. 2;
Dalbow, .. Double plays-McGrory to
Hance; Walton to Atkinson; Duffy to
Chase; Dalbow to Certain to smithyl
Left on bases-Yanigans 9; Salem. 6.
Umpire-Patrick Fitzgerald. Time-2
hours. Is minutes
Visited by the storI<.
TO John Reynolds. Jr.. last evening
was born a bouncing baby girl. BOth
mother and daughter are doing we'll |
Mr. Reynolds, who is a son of President
of Council John Reynolds, is employ
ed on the Morning News in Whining
ton.
Social. v
William Knight, of Baltimore, is vis@|
illhs 1T. Johh d. bldch. 1nlS is MI
Knights first visit to New Castle for
several years, although when youngerj
he spent much time in this city.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Misses Rosie
and Bessie Reynolds are visiting rela1
tives in Pittman's Grove, n. j.
Miss Pauline Wilhelm is the guest OF
her brother, George, at Franklin City,
Va
Mrs. Samuel Roberts, who has been
confined to her room from illness for
the past few weeks, was able to be
about yesterday for a short time
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

'Diczie, when you divided those five
caramels with your little sister, die
you give her three?"
mo. ma. l thought they wouldn't
come out even, 50 ate one fore I be-
gan 70 divIde."
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Parlor Rockers

We have maintained our record for
quality in the selection of these rockers.
Every one a beauty and showing that
quiet dignity Of tone so admired by al,
lovers of the home beautiful.
The entire line is lower priced-this list
gives an idea how the saving run.
OAK. $3.50 from $3.50
Oak. S3.25 from M.O0
Mahogany finish S2.75 from $500
Oak, $1,000 from s12.O0
Oak, $500 from 500
Solid Mahogany, 5000 from S24O0
Sold Mahogany, $1,000 from $500
Oak. 500 from $500
Mahogany finish, A.O5 from $3.50
Mahogany finish, 4.95 from $50
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

and round-trap tickets will be sold at
the rates quoted;
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

It makes a girl have nice rosy cheeks
to tell her so.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Facts

Store closes every day at 6 O'Clock.
You can do your shopping by phone.
Any further information you may want,
call 3O4-either phone.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Beauty in Parlor
Suites

when you buy buy Of the maker
Buying here you DO that very thing as
an our parlor suites are made by our own
workmen. Dhis means your saving one
profit ana your finding nothing that's out
OF date
The entire line has been reduced. An
idea Of the reduction can be had from
this list:
pieces Mahogany finish, S27 from 30.
s pieces Mahogany finish 36 from 40.
8 pieces Mahogany finish. 80 from 81.
o pieces Mahogany finish, 81 from 60.
8 pieces Mahogany finish 80 from 76
3 pieces solid Mahogany. S55 from $40.
pieces solid Mahogany, 20 from 16).
Recovering free of charge this
month. You buy the covers, we put
them on at no cost to you.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
to the
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
BIENNIAL ENcAMPMENT,
Louisville, Ky.
VERY LOW RATES
For the Round Trip.
TICKETS ON SALE Aug. p, 13, IA, 15,
GOOD returning leaving Louisville
not later than August 3lst, 1904.
stop-overs allowed at specified points
in each direction,
clet details from Ticket Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Nhl dren between ilve and WE'VE years
OF age, one-half the above rates.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

<esEsseeesseees ssssssssssssse
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

a7SSSSSSSSSSSSS= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Makina an AetIve Canvas.

Levy Court Commissioner Isaac c.
Elliott, of the Third district, wife and
three children, spent a short time in
New Castle yesterday afternoon on
their way to Coheld Beach. Mr.. FL
lott is a candidate for reelection and
is making an active canvass for the
placp
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Dining Chairs

All grades. each one the best OF its
especial kind from good old fashioned
kitchen chairs at use 20 one of finely fin
ished mahogany frames with upholstered
seats at $500 Fifth Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

A small lot Of Doylies and Table Mats that were
used for window decorations. A little soled the only
hurt once they're laundried they fresh when
they came to us. Prices just half usuai.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Trading Here is Money Saving Habit.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Plenty Of Water Fell.

New Castle was visited by a heavy
rain storm last night which fell i'm tor
rents at intervals for over an hour,
flooding the streets and turning the
cutters into miniature rivers. The
heavens We're brilliantly lighted with
almost incessant flashes of lightning
but the storm centre was several miles
away.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

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Evening journal., 1904-08-11
P0Iioe 70 PIay in september.

SO pleased We're the Wilmington po-
lice baseball club with their outing on
Monday last that they have decided to
repeat it on Monday, September ., at
the same place, KEGS farm. on this
occasion their baseball team win be
greatly strengthened and the New
Castle boys win have to be on the look
out if they hope to have a look-in at a
handsome prize which will be offered
by an admirer Of the officers to the
team making the best score.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

N.~.~. - -
~ CD ~FaS -sazs $50
- - - %' 80
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

ed. A toast to the health Of the host
was then proposed by Consul Uyeno.
This was drunk and then the vaude-
vile was on. The orchestra that had
rendered selections during the discus
sion of the menu was called upon to
accompany the artists that had been
secured to entertain the banqueters.
Upon the boards of a stage at the
north end of the red room the enter
tainers held forth for an hour, and
though there were songs and instru-
mental selections that would win ap-
plause on any stage, it was the NOV
ing pictures that pleased the imperial
guest the most. A picture of the En-
peror of Japan was first thrown on the
screen; then picture Of President
Roosevelt. These were warmly applaud
ed, but the one that was greeted with
the most spontaneous outburst was
that Of the martyred Mckinley.
other pictures were shown, another
song was sung and then the banqueters
engaged in an informal discussion until
the guest Of honor, accompanied by
the members Of his suite, departed Mr..
Schwerins dinner is the last function
Prince Fushimi will enjoy on this visit
to the United States, for he sails to-
day for his home on the steamship
Mongolia, and, it is said, by members
of his suite, carrying with him naught
but pleasant recollections.
LIST OF BANQUETERS.
Following is the list Of those that at
tended the dinner:
r. P. schwerin A. sato. Rear Admiral Nc
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
BIG GATHERING
OF DRUMMERS
Pacific Coast Travellers
: association Holds Its
Regular Annual Meeting
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
~. w. KnickerbOcker Sue
ceeds C. L. Wallace as Pres
ident of the Fraternity

The Pacific Coast Commercial
.raNelers' Association held its an
'nUat meeting at Elks' Hall yesterday.
ne attendance was remarkable for an
B.. orgsnlzatiOn Of men whose duties
keep them always on the move"
About 125 were present out OF a to-
cal membership OF zoo.
Ehe' following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: 'W. w. Knick-
erbockeri president; A. c. Bolde-
mann first vice president: H. L.
Sudell. second vice president: N.
Mos3ey Wood. secretary; and B. B.
Gslland. treasurer. The vote for each
was unanimous. The balloting for
directors was spirited. The following
were elected: O. S. Henderson. J. A.
EnQuest o. c. Shaw. Q. /. Wallace,
W Z. Peterson and D. E Eagan.
One Of the principal subjects taken
up by the body was that Of late trains,
the bane Of the commercial travellers
life. IL was voted that an effort be
made 10 secure legislation compelling
the railroad companies TO bulletin
trains that are over half an hour late.
A beautiful gold watch was pre-
sented 10 c. L. Wallace, the retiring
president. r. II. Davis. editor of the
Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Official Bulletin. made the presenta-
ZION Speech A hearty vote Of thanks
: vas given to Davis for the work he
has done for the association. The
members are justly proud of this
years handsome Bulletin.
The organization enjoyed a ban
uuet at-the Occidental Hotel after the
meeting was adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
GAY FUNCTION
OF CALIFORNIA
CLUB MEMBERS
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

That was a gay affair-for some-that
breakfast given by the California Club
yesterday at Pioneer Hall, and pleas
ant for all, even for the four lone men
present-the sweet singers from Alo'
ha-land
Assuredly the heroic woman who
sought to seat 175 fellow club women
of divergent political and social faiths
amica bly-aye, even happily-verily,
say unto you, she is wonder! And
when she succeeds, as did Mrs. A. w.
Scott, she has proven herself diplo-
mat and a symbol of mystic wisdom.
The luncheon was served in the ban
quet hall of the Pioneer building. where
a fir forest had sprung UP in single
night Woodwardia lent its sweet
graces and toyon berries their glow.
The table whereat the founders Of
the club were seated was further
graced with broad bands of scarlet rib
bon, while the board of the president
of the State Federation, Mrs. George
Law Smith, was graced with ferns and
berries. The other tables bore pretty
red name cards and sprays Of berries.
Assuredly was it a Yuletide function.
Twas given out that all set toasts
were taboo. So they were, and twas
noised about that, nobody was sad
dened by the dearth. The only speech
was one of welcome by the president,
Mrs. Aylett r. Cotton, which was
short, reminiscent and congratulatory.
Music there was in plenty-those
sweet, soul-haunting melodies of the
Hawaiians. Two clever monologues by
a clever little maid, Miss Irish, were
well received. as was pithy satire on
the club, written by DR.. Dorothea
Moore and given by Miss Merle Mad
dern. This pretty maid gives promise
of a clever dramatic career, practicing
WELL for one so young, the divine art
of repression.
Many stunningly gowned women
were present, among whom were Mrs
Thomas Morffew, Mrs. A. w. Scott.
Mrs. Fishbeck, Mrs. George Law
Smith, Nine. Emena Tojetti, Mrs. Rich
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

Regret for the mistakes of our youth
seldom prevent us from making great
er ones.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
ENGAGEMENT TO MARRY
CONTINGENT ON DIVORCE
Mrs. GuiOn Picks Second Husband
Before Free From First-Army
Veterinarian Gets Decree.


Judge Kerrigan yesterday heard
evidence. on both sides in the divorce
case Of l. H Guion against Rose
Guion, whom he charges with in
fidelity The hearing viii be resumed
tomorrow Some Of the details were
related before the TWO children Of the
couple. Guion is the man who, when
spying for an opportunity 10 find his
wife IN company with her suspected
companion. fell through the skylight
and discharged a revolver while the
woman and the man We're fleeing in
scanty attire. on the stand Mrs. Guion
denied any WrOngdcing, but said that
William Jones visited her at her home
and was kind 10 her. She said her
husband had deserted her and she
had promised 10 marry Jones when
she obtained a divorce.
samuel GlassOn Jr., a veterinarian
for the United States army at the Pre-
sidlo, yesterday in Judge Graham's s
court secured a divorce from his wife
Matte on the ground OF desertion.
Glasson's father, Samuel Glasson, is
= veterinarian with the Ninth Cavalry
with a rank Of captain. Judge Kerri-
gan granted a divorce TO Jennie Err
Gale from Bernard Erdale for deser-
tiOn and denied the suit Of James Z.
Rock from Mary +. ROOk because the
evidence. Of the alleged desertion was
insufficient.
A suit for divorce was begun by
Mary J. Wilson against George F. VIII
son, who owns a printing plant at 4O5
Front street. They were married in
February Of last year and he deserted
her in Nay. She says he has allowed
her only S3 a week for the support Of
herself and baby.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

A dream Of pleasure. the new two for
quarter size American. 81 Is box Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINS.

The toast was drunk and Mr.
Schwerin's words calling for all to Join
him in it were enthusiastically applaud
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
.Banoher Plays in Hard Luck.

,.Braik de Santi. a rancher on Eight
eeE.th .aveaue south. had a revolver in
MS: trousers pocket and about 2
70 .-soc!L: yesterday morning at Twenty
nlsfh and Mission streets il was ac-
.-r1 en-tails~ discharged The bullet en-
.le..ed. his left leg above the knee and
MAD de an exit close TO his ankle He
ras taken 10 the City and County
hospital for treatment and Policemen
a.-ahopey and Davey entered a charge
5r carrying a concealed weapon
against him on the City Prison regis
-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

ard E. Mulcahy, Mrs. William A. Hal
sted, Mrs. A. V. Brown. Mrs Richard
I. Whelan, Mrs. ]. l. Martel, Mrs CAL
ifornia Newton, DR.. Dorothea Moore,
Miss Idella c. Emmons, Mrs. E. J.
Foster, Mrs. Louis Hertz, Mrs. D. A.
Hodghead, Mrs. w. 5. Leake, Mrs.
Washington Irving Marion, Mrs. James
O., Orr, Mrs. Emil Pohli, Mrs. Edward
Xavier Rolker, Mrs. Henry p. Tricou
and many others, whom a treacherous
memory recalleth not.
Verify are these. club breakfasts
pleasant affairs, even though a the
draughts be siceswater-a beverage that
really seems to generate clever tales
in spite Of the traditional values Of
good old wine. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

Cala, NIajors4Nihara Associate Justice Nc
spreckels, Es w. Hopkins, W. G.; Irwin, H.
Oelrichs j. d. Harvey, Walter Martin E.
Lilenthai, W. F. Herrin, j. c. Kirkpatrick,
ard. General L. Foote, &c colonel oi G. ". ", Mac Mac
farlane, c. L. Wordens II. C. Breeden, l.
Hellman Jr.. c. c. Moore. J. I. Sabin. F. b.
Anderson, r. r. Dimond. w. SDroule NJ. F.
Michael W. IL. Crocker, Major Rathbone. c.
s. Fee, Warren Clark ]. J. Moore. Robert
Forsyth, H. W. Ellicott, e. NJ. Greenway, r.
H Swayne G. NJ. Goodall, r. II. Pease. +.
w. Van sic6en, f. J. De Pue, ]. C. Copman,
H. T. Scott William Babcock A. H. Payson,
Fred Kohl, F. S. Moody j. d. Grant An
drew Carrigan. Judges Kerrigan. F. S. STRAIT
ton. Mr.. Watanabe. NJ. H. de Young X
Uyeno. Chief Justice Beatty, Count Terashi-
ma, Major General Macarthur. X Ito, K.
TOsawa. T. MikIpoto and Prince Fushlmi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
ComnIiments1TiroI Managers.

w. H. Leahy, the business manager,
and c. w. Strine, associate manager
of the Tivoli Opera house, were in
vited yesterday by Prince. Fushimi to
a special audience at which they
were each presented with a superb
cigarette case and match box, wrought
of gold and silver and of the most ex-
quisite Japanese design.
J. Wanatobe, the minister of cere-
monies to his majesty the Mikado,
acted as interpreter. He said the
Prince wished to express his delight
at the performances of The Messen-
ger Boy and King Dodo." and the
presentation was in recognition of the
keen enjoyment he experienced in
Witnessing those operas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

Last evening His Imperial, Highness
Prince Fushimi of Japan again partook
of the hospitality Of the West. He was
the guest of honor at a dinner at the
Pacific Union Club rendered by r. p.
Schwerin, and so skillfully was the af-
fair carried out that the distinguished
visitor had little opportunity to regret
his inability to speak the English
tongue. The toasts were short and
tkere were few of them; the hours not
pleasantly occupied in discussing the
elaborate menu were filled in with mu-
sic and vaudeville. With rare tact the
Prince was royalty entertained and ap-
parently appreciated the feeling of good
viii toward his country that was mani
fest on every hand.
The dinner was given in the red
room Of the club. The decorations were
beautiful and in keeping with the ma
tionality Of the guest of honor, at the
same time BETTING the spirit OF the
season honored by all Christendom. The
color scheme was red. Red japanese
lanterns. festOoned with evergreens,
shed soft light over the tables, which
were burdened with flaming poinsettias
and Christmas berries In the center
Of the main table was a dwarfed oak,
characteristic Of Nippon, that sparkled
with mimic snow. Around the walls
Christmas trees were arranged to COM
plete the decorative scheme that well
served its purpose-to knit the artistic
and festaI sentiments Of the two lands
that were Joined in friendship at the
board.
TOASTS ARE DRUNK.
Prince F'ushirni was accompanied by
members Of his suite. Shortly after his
arrival at the club the host called his
guests to the banquet board Prince
Fushimi was seated at Mr.. Schwerin's s
right and General Macarthur at his
left. An hour or two passed before the
cigars were passed around and then
Mr. SchWerin spoke Of the pleasure it
gave him to add in measure to the
entertainment Of the country's distin-
guished visitor.
Prince Fushimi. through his in
terpreter, then offered a toast to the
President CT the United States, which
was drunk amid cries of bravo"
Mr. Schwerin then called upon Cen
eral Macarthur to offer a toast to the
Emperor Of Japan. Rising from his
seat General Macarthur said:
Gentlemen, l ask you to join me in
a toast TO the health Of his Imperial
Majesty, the Emperor Of Japan" This
toast was heartily greeted and then Mr.
Schwerin said:
Fifty years ago, in 1855, the United
States of America extended the hand
Of good fellowship to Japan. Let us
hope that the grasp Of good fellowship
Commodore Perry extended to Japan
will always be extended by America
and that the happy relations existing
between these countries shall always
continue. And with this sentiment in
mind I now ask you to Join me in a
toast to our guest, a member Of the
imperial household Of japan, Prince
,Fushimi."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23


Very sheer linen and all over en-
broidered French batiste are the ma
terials used in today's new and lovely
models for separate waists, and in the
lingerie effects nothing more desirable
can be found. The one at the left is
eXquisltely embroidered by hand, the
centers OF petals showing drawn work,
the vines and smaller blossoms stand
ing out in relief but not too heavily
raised. The panel effect has extend
ed tabs on the sleeves, and the fullness
at waist line at front is laid in small
piaits. At back a square yoke effect is
given over shoulders, with groups of
tucks either side of fastening below.
Tucks in sleeve tops graduate to a
slight point, and the embroidered cuffs
nave deep points at inside sleeve seam.
The belt is of white taffeta, and grad
yates to an inch in depth in back. The
other waist is in batiste, the natural
color, and has valenciennes, insertions
in yoke and narrow frillings of lace TO
match on the slightly sh1rred tucks be-
low, tinted a pale blue Blue fagotting
is between the folds in design in yoke
and in the cuffs. the latter finished with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
BLAZING MOTOR CAR
MAKES WILD RACE
Elevated Coach Motor Causes
Spectacular Fire Fighting
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July. %. o. Blazing from
wheels to roof a Runaway motor car
: on the Metropoiitans Electric Elevated
railway today Whizzed by hundreds of
waiting passengers and led fire en-
CINE a chase of more than mile and
was not stopped until 1T had reached
the crowded loop ir4 the down-tewn
district used by the four elevated roads
of the city.
The car was brought to a stop by the
temporary shutting off of the power at
the supply station. the engineer Of the
power house having been notified that
runaway car was; speeding down
town.
When the car was found TO beson- f5r-
it was detached from stfe resi- of tI,e
train and run past The Aberdeen STATEN
SO that neither train nor station might
catch fire. ~
The car was left alone and the 5fsre
engine was called. For some reason
just as the firemen were making ready
from below the elevated structure to.
send stream of water onto the burn
ing car, it suddenly started and with
no one on board and, leaving a trail of
fire and smoke began a wild race down
town.
When the car stopped at the loon en-
trance the fire engine, distanced in the
first part Of the chase, came up and
sput out the fire, sbut7not before tl,e car
was a charred wreck