davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
Fashions Penalties.

Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Upjohn (wringing the soup out 'ef iD: 'I know you're laughing at this sleeve of mine"
 Mir. Upjohn: Indeed. am not, my dear. I'm only Laughing in my own"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
:EuFAULA EVENTS.
Bishop Beckwith Breaches and Con-
 firms.


 firms.
 Eufaul |. March 27.-(special.) )-Bishop C. M IIeckwlth reached the city this morning from Clayton and conducted di- vine serN Eces at St. James Church at II o dock .Ehen he delivered most able and eloq uent sermon to very large and mteIigeI t congregation. Durins4he ser vices he also administered the rite of confirma ton to Masters PuRh Elliott and Blscoe Seals. The Bishop also preached at , oe lock and left on the afternoon train for Montgomery.
 The EiIfaula Rifles. together with srv- erai hur ldred citizens, accompanied Mir Muller's remains to the depot Saturday night, IGr. Muller was for long time first lieu tenant of the company, and was after var ds its captain. No young man was mol e highly esteemed in the social
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

CLOTHING FOR MEN
Two Sides
main Market street entrancel

There are twosides to every piece of clothing-;he
outside and the inside
Scarcely one cother hundred pays attention to the
inside What's the use? It's not seen 1t will not help
sell the cothes Looks" what men want and looks"
are on the outside only So they argue.
Yet you-Mr Business Man-don't pick your associates
by their looks You buy brains and brawn-not appearances
You want their intellect their character their strengh-and
those qualities are inside the man. not outside
From the first day went into the clothing business
orty-three years ago. we have been making the inside Of
our clothing as good as the outside
If we put all our money in the outside we could give
you still finer cloth and perhaps better looks.
"Why don't you do it, then?"
Because the year and fit and comfort Of clothing depends
vi lis inside-oN the tailoring
And we are in business to Satfp our customers all tie
fne-o bring them back each season; not to catch men
once by the "looks" of clothing and lose them for
ever after
1t is 100 per cent. clothing that we sel-l0O per
cent WOOL 100 per cent tailoring 100 per cent STYLE 100
per cent. value
This name-1OO per cent-has not been chosen lightly;
it is used because are oOH0csdha our ready-to-wear
clothng for men stands at the very top
Slob in iodap tOmOyy0W and let rs c0H0tTfe YOU!
Business saek ch fancy patterns-s12 sl5' sls s2o
s25 and ss5 ~ 49,
Winter o4sreoas-ong oxford and black s12 SIS
s2o SOS, $780, $50 and $40
MacGsgor orercOa-ong loose and made OF rough fancy
:,tries-for young men-s15, $50 and s25
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
CONGRESS WILL GET
BEEF TRUST REPORT

Washington. Nov. 1.-The investi-
cation Of the beef trust instituted by
the bureau of corporations at the in.
stance Of congress practically has been
completed. The report will be pre-
sented to the president, and it is quite
likely that it will be submitted to con
gress shortly after the opening of its
session in December. although the law
confers discretionary power upon the
president as to the publication of the
operations of the bureau. No intima-
tion is given as to the nature of the
report. or Of what recommendations. If
any. Mr. Garfield may submit. It can
be said authoritatively that any sug-
gestions that legal action maybe taken
by the government against the beef
trust, or against any aggregation of
capital. as a result OF the investiga-
tions made by the bureau of corpor-
ations. at least are premature No de-
cision yet has been reached. and none
viii be reached until the report has
been considered thoroughly by the
president and his advisers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
ALEXTEFF RETURNS
FROM THE FAR. EAST
THREE BROTHERS CAUSE
PANIC AND THEN FLEE

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. 11.-Fay-
cite county is excited as never before
over o double murder which occurred.
following the murder of Constable w.
A. Jackson by Policeman VIII El-
lott, of Montgomery. In a quarrel be-
tween the two officers. Jackson was
shot and killed Harvey Jackson, a
brother Of w. A. Jackson. and two
other brothers armed themselves and
started out to "olean up" the entire
police force Of the tcNn, which is a
small hamlet near Fayette.
Sheriff Daniels was sent for, and
VIXEN he arrived he saw Harvey Jack
son lounging around the station not
more than so feet away without
drawing his revolver. the sheriff walk
ed over to Jackson and. plaSng his
hand on Jacksons shoulder. told him
to leave the town under penalty of be-
ing arrested. jackson. without a word,
fired twice point blank at the sheriff,
killing him instantly John Rolf was
standing nearby ami had witnessed
the talk between Daniels and Jackson.
Throwing mp his hands he advanced
toward Jackson to demonstrate with
him and TO help Daniels. Jackson
turned and shot Rolf dead. The other
Jackson boys came into the town and
met their brother Immediately after
the shooting For half an hour the
three men paraded the streets. firing
revolvers and defying the town. The
people We're In a panic and crawled
into the cellars. The streets were de-
serted. and not an official dared to
make his appearance. In the mean
time Detective Harrison Ash, who
lives near Montgomery and is reputed
70 he the gamest man in West Vir-
ginia, was telephoned for. When he
was seen coming down the roadway
from Montgomery by the Jacksons
they started on a run for the mountain
base nearby and escas1d into the
woods. A posse Of 2s0 men were
quickly organized, and under the lead
ership Of Ash and other police they
started beating the woods for the
Jacksons.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Washington Nov II. - President
Roosevelt has promised to attend the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition on
Saturday. the 26th of November. He
made this promise to a committee
from 81. louis headed by Mayor
Wells. who came to Washington espe-
cially for the purpose Of inviting him
10 visit the fair The probability is
that the president may remain in St
Louis until the night of Sunday, No
vember q.
President Roosevelt has been anx-
ious to go to ST. Louis 10 see the fair
ever since its opening, However. the
presidential campaign impelled him to
remain in the east. and in August he
80 informed William II. Thompson
treasurer Of the exposition.
The committee to which the presi-
dent gave his promise to visit the fair
consisted of Mayor Rolla Wells. VIII
liam II. Thompson and Corbin +.
Spencer, first vice president of the
exposition. The committee remained
with him for half an hour and each
member urged on the president the ac-
ceptance Of the invitation. pointing out
the appropriateness Of a visit Of the
chief executive of the nation and of
the gratitude which would be felt by
the people Of ST. Louis if he possibly
could find time to go. The president
cordially thanked the committee for
It's invitation and after consulting his
! ongagemonts Cor the remainder Of the
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The Fine Velveteen
Gowns Are Ready
Ioecond floor, Chestnut street,

Made of chiffon-fnish vel-
Veteen this Winter, so that the
dresses are lighter in weight
and at the same time softer
and more graceful.
The colors in Velveteen are
wonderfully deep and rich.
Besides the plain Jet black
there is a royal shade of blue.
and all the new tones in
brown. ~
No model is prettier perhaps
than the pleated dress with tiny
French knots for trimming. SIG. .75
Still another made with rever-
like pieces Of crush velvet, SIG. rs.
Only the best grades of
English stuff are used. While
they have never given us anv
trouble by rubbing off, Still
we will never guarantee them
absolutely fast color.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Russian Viceroy liz the
Far East Arrives in
st. Petersburg
Japan Made Unofficial
Representations to Rus
sfa to End the War

81. petersburg. Nov. IL. - Admiral
Alexien. viceroy in the Far East ar
rived in St Petersburg last evening.
In anticipation of his arrival the
Nevsky Prospect was crowded with
sightseers. but access 10 the railway
platform was restricted TO officials
and newspaper correspondents.
When a man OF short. stout figure
and bronzed visage emerged from one
of the cars Of the special train which
had brought him from Mukden. he was
Immediately surrounded by old COM
rades. Amidst cheers and hand-shaking
the viceroy stepped into the imperial
carriage and drove of to the Winter
Palace where apartments had been
prepared for him in the wing formerly
occupied by Alexander III. but as Em-
peror Nicholas was not in ST. Peters
burg Aiexien did not stop az the pal
ace. going instead 20 the Hotel Eu-
rope. where he viii remain for the
present
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
DISPUTE OVER AWARDS
At ST. LOUIS FAIR

St Louis. Nov 1.-THE four mem
bers composing tho Worlds Fair ar.
bitration committee have been called
to ST. Louis TO settle the dispute be-
tween the local management of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
the national commission as to the right
Of the latter to pass on the awards Of
he jurors whose duty it was to judge
exhibits. Most Of the awards have
been made public.
The committee is composed OF ex.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska; ex-
Congressman Allen. of Mississippi;
members of the national commission,
and Charles w. Knapp and Judge
Boyle, of ST. Louis In case of dis
agreement these members have au-
thority to appoint a fifth arbitrator.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT GO
TO ST. LOUIS FAIR
PROMISES TO ATTEND LOUISIANA EX-
POSITION on NOVEMBER 26-TO RE
MAIN TWO DAYS--ANXTOUS TO SEE
THE BIG SHOW

month. he set Saturday the 26th, as
the most favorable opportunity avail
able. 1t is expected that the president
and those who accompany him will
leave here on Thanksgiving night and
win reach st. Louis early on Satur-
day morning. The invitation to Mr.
Roosevelt, it is understood. is compre-
hensiye enough to include any other
persons whom he may wish to have
with him. and some Of the members of
the cabinet are likely to accompany
him.
The members OF the committee arc
. highly elated with the promptncss
. with which Mr. Roosevelt decided to
visit the fair. They feel that his at.
tendance viii have an excellent ef
feet and that the day. of his visit will
be one of the banner days. if not the
banner day, of the expositions his
tory. They say that arrangements i'm
mediately will be made for a fitting
program for that day, the chief fea
ture, OF course, being a thorough in
spection of the grounds and buildings
of the great fair, with such other ap
propriate exercises as BELTS the pres
ence Of the chief executive of the ma
tion. For Sunday following, SHOULD
there be no disappointment of the com
mittee's expectation that the presiden
will remain In ST. Louis during tina
day, arrangements for his entertain
ment also will be made
Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Unusual ST. Gloves for
Women

(Arcade and regular counter, Chestnut ST.
In a heavy street glove
there is nothing better than a
pair of the new 81 Princess
NAY cape gloves, with their
broad comfortable cut.
Another shipment has Just been
unpacked, so that sizes are COM
plete again. Indian tan and rus
sets-sewn like a mans glove
and embroidered with spear eT
Paris point embroidery.
Regular counter
Ne1O UalkiRg gl00eS or soft
gray suede t0r $Ia pair, too.
Those fastened with one pearl
clasp are unlined those fastened
with a metal button have lining
of gray silk to make the" warmer.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake secret
Societies il Wilmington
Are Doing

There IS considerable activity among
the members OF Welcome Council No.
a. Junior order United American Me-
chanics as they are preparing for the
anniversary of the order which will be
observed on November %. On that oc-
casion there viii be an entertainment
I'm the lodge rooms in Eden Hall and
refreshments Win. be served. In fact
the members intend to make the occa-
sion one Of the biggest celebrations they
have ever held. The feature will be the
imitation Of n large class Of candidates.
They expect 10 have a class OF Is on
that night The membership propo-
sltions are being received every meet
ing night ana at the session Wednos-
day night four were on the table for
consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
WILL
TAKE UP LAW

New York, Nov 11.-Judge Parker
came 10 this city from Esopus last
evening. He is quoted as saying to
friends on the train. "Of course l am
going to return to the law business. I
have several engagements under con.
sideration, but have nRde no de-
cision yet. Il may be that ! shall first
take a holiday trip. not for myself. for
] don't feel the need of any, but for
the benefit or Mrs. Parker"
On his arrival here he went TO the
Manhattan Club for a chat witt
friends. He went later 10 the residenc,
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Department store Burned.

Phinipsburg. N. j.. Nov. IL. - The
large department store of Cole & Van
nata and a frame dwelling nearby at
West Portal we're destroyed by a fire
Of apparently incendiary origin. The
occupants OF the dwelling left the
building before the fire reached IT, A
large quantity Of powder stored in the
cellar OF the store exploded with a
terrific report. The loss amounts to
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Is Your Home. School or College
Il Playing Games
NO You Want Flag
~ for the Football Contest?

Almost every school and college has its which the
cheer their
successand the Wanamaer has many the ready
the triangular flags which most popular.
We have the top Of this hag-mang many
and equipped make special designs order of
coos at short notice.
You order by mail phone and have orders negeny
and promptly made and delivered particular design is
wanted should have little rough sketch the guidance of
makers; will make designs for if like
We quality of felt shapely poporhoned
letters; all sewing with swe flags carefully
made these that fuTpsh
Prices based sizes and of letters; glad
60 furnish samples of colors and designs upon request
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Cruiser Columbia Aahore.

Pensacola Fla. Nov. 1.-THE big
cruiser Columbia, which is TO convey
Secretary Of War Taft and his party
to Panama went ashore in Pensacola
harbor, and every available tug of the
port is now on the scene endeavoring
70 pun the war vessel into deep water.
The cruiser is in a position just OF
the lighthouse, eight miles from the
city. and although all towboats and
naval vessels are endeavoring to move
her, the EFFORT thus far has proved un
successful. Il is expected that she will
be ioated without injury at high tide.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Today for WOmen's Covert
Cloth Goats
Second floor, Chestnut streea

The mill where most of the American coverts are made
mas recently advanced all prices 15c yard This may make
difference later in the price of covert cloth coats
but today there three lots of fifty each here from
best aors to sell little NHder the present market vale
One is three-quarer tourist model, with inverted
pleat down the back, belt and good soft lining of
satin. SIS.
Another threequarer coat is peated in the back and
the funess held in with narrow strap. Half satn-ined
$3.50.
The third is a long, tight-ftihg strapped jacket-35
straps the body of the coat IA the sleeves Mostly
small sizes-32 81, So SO. 800
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
shenherds of RethIehem.

Welcome Lodge, No. g. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem had arranged for an enter
tainment; and social evening which
they intended to give in their rooms at
Eighth and Orange streets Wednesday
night but the chairman of the commit
tee Of arrangements had been taken
sick a few days ago and as the plans
for the affair could not be completed the
social was postponed until next We'd
nesday evening. There will. be a big
INITIATION also on that date. The affair
will be in the form of an entertainment
at which refreshments viii be served.
All the members Of the society and
their friends are invited to attend the
social.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Warm White Coats
for Babies
lBabY' StoIe, seeond llook

The deep, fluffy stuffs which
are warm without being too heavy,
white, all cut in generous patterns,
lined with white and carefully
finished.
Eiderdown cloth, 1, and 8-year sizes.
with hood, braid trimmed, SO 50; another
style eiderdown has cape with silk cord
edgrg. also $40. sizes and 2years;
Astrak han cloth, double breasted, pearl
buttons, leather belt, and years, So.
Crepella, has cape silk-lned, trimmed
in a design Of fiber braid in cape effect,
edged with cord, and 8-year sizes, 81 so.
Silk CAPS, 25c to s21-a very
large assortment.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
IiI Feeling IN Panama Disappearing.

iIl Feeling IN Panama Disappearing.
Panama, Nov. II. - Any ill-feeling
that may have existed between Pan
ana and the United States on account
Of the differences over the canal zone
snairs seems 70 be disappearing. The
Panamans are preparing 70 celebrate
the arrival here OF Secretary Of War
Taft. who. with his friends, 81 IS the
desire Of this government. win be the
guests Of the republic during their
ataY here.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Fresh Supplies of Silk
and Cotton Blouses
Second floor, Chestnut street,

OSecond floor, Chestnut street.
At So, hundred servioeable
waists of peau de soie-black.
white and the pretty shade of
red that young girls are wearing
so much this winter.
The fulness in the sleeves has
jumped from the wrist to the
shoulder, and the backs are pleat-
ed in, so they will fit snug and
smooth.
Wash shirtgCaists OF heavy srhfts
mercerfled VesiiHg for 81 are going
to save days of sewing at home.
Simply made-easy TO launder.
Worth $1.5O
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
sesgar Receives odd Sentence

New York, Nov. 11.-Judge Sweeney
IN the first criminal court OF Newark.
~ j. imposed an unusual sentence on
MIS- bueia McCarton. convicted before
MN OF professional mendicancy. The
sentence OF the court was that she
must pay hne Of 10 cents daily for a
period ol two years, and that she must
appear In the court each day to make
the payment. Mrs. McCsrton Is 35
years Of age. The police say she is a
member Of the McCarton family. sew
eral of whose members were recently
arrested in New York. and whose
record extends over many cities In
New York. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
stoessel Wants An ArmIstiee.

Toxic. Nov 1t,-It Is reported that
General Stoessel. commanding at Port
Arthur has asked the Japanese for an
armistice, the purpose Of which is not
stated. A confirmation Of the report is
unobtainable. Il is hoped here that
General stoessei win capitulate before
the city proper is taken The Japanese
soldiers are angry and infamed on ae-
count Of the alleged abuse of their
wouaded by the Russians They be-
leve they viii be murdered II cap.
tured- Under these conditions it will
possibly be dihcult to avoid a mas
sacre when the troops meet in the
final comhat.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The Art-NeedleWOrk
Exhibit

in Colonial Hail will continue for
only a few days longer. L; is too
good an exhibit TO miss, even
though you have TO break some
en- gagement to get here.
While you are looking at the
beautiful pieces remember that we
do this sort of work ourselves
have some exquisite Christmas
pieces now ready-center of store.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Sore closes af5.5O
Surprises Ahead !

Hammering and pounding and bustling on the
Fourth floor means l0ok ont /Oy ue greatest Toy
Display PhrlaaeI6Aaa e7er Sa0D Ready in few days.
More hustle on the other floors means getting
ready to open up part of the building In a
rough state yet-very rough; but it will ease up
some sections
Bringing in Christmas stocks early has started
holiday shopping already.
NJ B.-Pictures are located on the third
floor - directly beneath their former location. Horse
goods are in the new buiding-West end leading from
Furniture Store.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

mington, Baltimore aud washington
passengers. The special train viii con-
meet at Trenton with the C. & o. rail-
way express. carrying a dining car.
In the French army soldiers are allowed
10 have gardens in any spare barraclS
ground and grow vegetables. which help
out their rations.
When preacher reads the inscriptions
on the t9mbstonos he must feel that his
WORK has not been in vaiD
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Don't Pass By
These Fancy Linens
main Aislel

lMaln Aislel
or you will miss one of the
chances of the season to Law
in Christmas gifts atlittle cost.
Renaissance doilieS, CENTER
pieces and scarfs a third less than
their worth-several lacy designs.
SIX inches, 1sc 16xl6 inches, 75c
llxll inches, 80c 19x42 inches, S1.65
2Ox45 inches, 81. so
7sHeff6e d0flieS, with the dainty
wheel edge and drawnwork CEN
ter, round or square, about g.
inches in diameter, I5c USUALLY eOc
and 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Improved .. .der of Red Me-.

There were three candidates for ad-
vancement to the warriors degree
Wednesday night at the meeting Of
Usage Tribe. No. 80. Improved order
Red Men. One proposition card was
received and the tribe has two cam
ala palefaces for adoption at the next
meeting.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, Improved
Order Red Men. at their meeting We'd
nesoay night adopted one paleface.
One proposition card was received.
Tho tribe has two candidates out for
adop ion, and two candidates for de-
grees.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
EXPLODING OIL LAMP
CREMATES GROSVENOR

Athens. o.. Nov 1L-FranK Gros-
venor. nephew of Gen. Charles H.
Grosyenor. was instantly killed in a
runaway accident in Rome township.
about Is miles from this city.
a lantern. which he carried in the
buggy. exploded and set fire TO the
wreck. almost cremating the body of
Grosvenor. who had been rendered in
sensible in the smashing Of the car
riagc
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Exploding gasoline Starts Blaze.

Allentown. Pa, Nov. 11-An explo-
sion Of gasoline IN the Adds Automo-
bile company's garage caused the
burning Of the plant and John J.
schadts blacksmith shop, George
seisioves two frame tenements and
". r. Lawfer & Co.'S department
store Total loss about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Ladles Of the Golden EaaIe.

Cyrus Temple NO 3,a Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, are completing arrange
meats for a sauer kraut supper that
they intend to give on November 16
lin their rooms in RED MEMS Hail. on
that occasion other refreshments viii
he served rhe menbRfs and tlieir
per as the committee of arrangements
is making extensive preparations for
the entertainment for those who at
tend. At the meeting Wednesday night
of Cyrus Temple several propositions
for membership were received and
considered.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Of William f. Sheehan. In East 56tt
street where he dined.
He met there several judges of the
supreme court, among whom were
members of the appellate division. anc
with them he talked over the election
He spent the night at&r. Sheehan's
house and will return to Rosemount
today.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Jas Asaume ohenslve.

Mukden. Nov. II. - The Japanese
yesterday assumed the offensive on
the left bank Of the fiun-riYer and oc-
cupied three villages. The Russians.
however attacked, drove them out
and again established their original
lines of defense.
Vice Admiral Skrydloff arrived here
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Naomi Lodge, No. 8. Rebecca De-
gree is one Of the most enterprising
lodges among the odd Fellows. At
their meeting on next Wednesday night
there viii be eighteen candidates TO
be initiated. This is remarkably
large number TO be initiated into one
lodge at one installation.