davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Lawson siens Players.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 16.--A. w. Law
son. who failed to get I'm the tndepend-
ent League, win run a team her this
season. and has signed these additional
players. Sapp, last year with the VIII
mington A. A.: Rutland. of Norris
town: Bonthron. formerly with the
Reading Club; sharp, pitcher, formerly
with Brandywine and Jordan, with
Camden last season.
Eddie Day. Readings only negro
representative in the professional base
BAN world, vii twirl with the Cuban
Giants this season.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Theatrical Notes

Murphey & willard, a comedy duo that
has made Wilmlngtonians laugh time and
time again, IS an added feature Of the bill
at the Garrick this week, appearing Mon
day night for the first time. Louis Simon
Grace Gardner Company in THE New
Coachman' s. q laughing feature of more
than usual interest, and Is undoubtedly
the most protenuous comedy number on
the BILL To see "Thc New Coachman i.
70 laugh and laugh heartily.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
SMALL FIRES LAST MIGHT
Blaze Breaks Out Twice at Same Es.
tablishment.

Twice last evening fire broke out in the
office OF the George ~. McCauney and
Sons Company az No l03 West Eighth
street. Little damage was done.
The first fire broke out at $50 o'clock
ana the second occurred at 9 o'clock
A lighted cigar stump started blaze
in tho Commercial Hotel az No. POS Mar
ket street. about l.so O'Clock THIS morning.
A stkl alarm was sent TO the Washington
and Fame Companies. The damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
IN The WORLD y
OF SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL HAD II EASY
Friends School Not in Game at Any
Stage.

The High school basketball team AID al
sorts Of things 10 the Friends School
quintet at Association fIall last night
They started in with rush end kept UP
tho pace throughout the game. Wnen u
was an over the score showed u points for
tho High school and three for the Friends
School.
The High School has improved its work
along an lines. but particularly us pass
ing The summary follows
High School. FRIENDS Sohoo''
payett.. =. =. e.. forward. e.. .II@lowen
Spear
Morgan. =. =. forward. .southerland
Robin. e. .. .. centre .''boodeh
Creamer.. -. ...defensc... ...-....Gilpin
Baldwin. =. e. defense. ........Cann
Newman
Goals from field Dayott, 81 Morgan, l.
Robin. Q: from fouls, Dayett, 4; Hallowoh
?: Lobdell d referee, Martin; fifteen and
twenty minute halves.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Horse Blankets and
Lap Robes
lFourth floor, Horse Goods storel

Fourth floor, Horse Goods store)
A few of several kinds,
quite a variety altogether,
and prices about what dealers
have to pay.
Fine cloth robes--S7 were S1o.S0, Sl2
were SIS, SO. 20 we're SIS, S25. IS
were SIS.
Plush robes-s2 were s., IS were 81.
IS. 80 were SIS. $40 were SIS, $50 were
$50. $50 were S45.
Square blankets-wool. for street
use. s3.2S we're $3.50. S5.3 were So.
Stable blankets-stra apped and bound,
9Oc we're Sl.35, IS. 50 we- -
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Muslin Underclothes
Crowded Out
Gross Aisle

PefficOats, CSC and S5c-f,om 81.
SI.25 and $3.50. Muslin and
cambric, trim med with lawn rui-
fes and lace.
CoySsf c0veys, 65c-fyom 81. Lawn
and cambric, trimmed with lace.
ribbon and embroidery.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
A Little Booklet

explaining the conditions for
ME chska1en's combetlti01 sR
making things 6y land may
be had here at the store, free
Tin the Lamp Section, second
foor) or mailed to anyone
sending name and address,
and enclosing a 1 cent stamp.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
ATTACHED STEAMER
Cape May, well-known Here, Taken in
Charge By Marshal.

The excursion steamer Cape May for-
merry the Republic. lying at the foot of
Penn street. Camden. was attached yes
terday by Deputy United states Marshal
welch at the instance Of the Konsington
shipyard Company on a claim for repairs.
A watchman was placed on the boat
The Cape May recently s1ent into the
hands OF a receiver.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
500 SETS for SZ5
500 sets fer 500
$40 SETS Ter 500
$3.50 SefS Tor 500
$50 SETS Tor S55
$3.50 SETS for 500
SIS SETS for $50
Black Petticoats and
Blouses
lSecond doorl

Just in.
The bettic0ats are warm, every
day kinds. of black sateen, wide
and light enough TO be comfort
able. 81 and 81. SO.
The bI0NSeS are made of black
peau de cygne, lined with lawn
Just simple broad tucks for trim
ming and a few black lace medal
lions. S..
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Body B,zkssels

on the south side of Eighth street from
Orange to Tatnan streets and the OBJ
struction Of Shipley street between
Front and Second streets. The side
walk on Eighth street has been closed
10 the public since the market N'use
fire and in Shipley street a huge ,le
of brick has been allowed TO stan~ in
the street ever since the tornado Of a
year ago. Both distractions are
nuisance and Inconvenience many peo-
pie who use the thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Store doses at 5. so
Graceful Hats for Lent
millinery Salon. second foor)

'Nilneiy Salon, second ncorJ
Quiet dignity in the prim
little folds of the turbans.
Dark straw with a rich lustre,
delicate looking but durable,
horsehair braid and chiffon.
Frequently little touch Of gilt
brightens them. Wings laid
fiat, tight rosettes OF ribbon, or
little berries with green leaves,
trim them. but always so as not
TO destroy the graceful, becoming
outline. $3.50.
Some fiufU lingerie has
ready for the South or sum-
mer. Graceful dropping
things of pleated lace and
camellias-a bewitching, ias-
cinating frame for a fair
young face; $40 to $12.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
New Leaves From the Ledger
of the February Furniture Sale
Third floor

Right at the head Of the page today is written
mahogany ColOnsaI furniture
Notice Of this most desirable branch of the Sale
has been unduy delayed but it is one of the most
important and delightful factors in the equipment of
a house
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Valuable poa Dies.

On Monday night valuable fox terrier
belonging to Lester X. Bayiis assistant
manager Of the Opera House died. For
many years the animal has been in the
boxofhce and was known by many peo-
pie.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Fresh from Our Carpet
Workshop

Second floor, Market street,
comes another lot of made
up rugs from ends of carpet
rolls, to be sold at little
more than half the cost of
the carpet by the yard.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17

manned with it until the singerly failure
when he went West in hope that the en-
mate there would benefit his health. Late
ly he had been connected with the rural
free mail delivery service in Texas.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Innings in a Hurry
Main aisle

The assortment of colors
is broken; some pieces are
slightly soiled - all that
brings the prices down to
only a few pennies.
&c cotton canvas. Sc.
l2kc imitation hair cloth, SC.
lSc lace cri1oline. Sc.
lSc and 25c silk finished percaiine, Sc.
2Sc sateen, l2Ee.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
r. H. colcIazer, WeII-known Writer,
suceunbs 70 consumntion.

At San Antonio. Texas on Monday
Henry Hicks colclazer, formerly a news
paper man Of this city died Of consump.
ton. lie was As years old. For his second
wife be married Miss sa1ie Hazard. OF
this city. who slrvives him.
Mr. Coiclazcr was born in Cecil county
Nd, and was a son OF the Rev. Henry
Evening journal., 1904-02-17

Our $500 Safe Cannot be Bought
elsewhere for less than twice this
amount.
Mercantile Printing Co. s1t Market St
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
BYQsS beRsLeQQs. NOY
also stand out prominently
low-priced things.
MOrris Chairs
N1orris Chair CUSHIONS

striped cushions, 81 usually 81.
Velour cushions, 81 usually S5.25.
Verona cushions, 81 usually Sll.25.
Tapestry cushions, 50 usually SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Pit 4oc.

The popular game OF Pit (the Bull
and Bear series). New lot just re-
ceiyea at Ilppincott'e. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Black Grenadines From
Lyons and Paris
lNorthwest Of CENTER

A third to a half less than
the regular prices.
Those from Lyons are all
silk-embroidered with polka
dots, small figures, and rich
and beautiful all-over designs.
Those from Paris are part
silk and part wool-more like
the fancy voiles of the season,
with ribbon designs and open,
lacy figures twined with silk.
1t is simply because we
managed to get the end of an
importers stock that we are
able to sell these exquisite
kinds for so little.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
For the Right Woman, This is
Rare Chance in Silks
lArcadel

We revising prices ends Of imported silks
anything yards it's all that's left particular
ind Of silk and the has been third half and sometimes much
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Lace Remnants

kNrOsS AlSlej
Good kinds for yokes. sleeves,
collars, cuffs and the dozens of
other uses laces are being put to
this spring.
A half and third of the origi-
nal prices ought to sweep the
table clean by night.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
THOROUGHFASES ARE OBSTRUCTED

Pile Of Brick Allowed to Stand in the
Street One Year.
Many complaints are being made be-
cause Of the blocking Of the sidewalk
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
side Tables
Bureau

MahOgaHy Z Colonial skyIeJ
81 in. long. "a in. deep. two large
and two small drawers. massive in
build, shaped standard, beveled French
pla e mirror, 30x34 in $50 from 40,
Chiffonnier TO match, 50 in. long, p
in deep, -four large and two small
drawers, French plate mirror, 22x26 in.
glass knobs, $40 usually $50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
The New "Wanamaker
Special" Sailor Suits
for Boys, SIS

Market street
is better this year than ever
Because.
The blue is finer quality.
The broad collar is trimmed
wi h heavier and better soutache
braid.
There is an emblem on the
sleeve as we'll as on the shield,
worked in both white or black
silk
The silk in the scarf is better.
Sizes 3 to II years.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Walking Skirts for Girls
Second floor. Chestnut streetI

Second floor. Chestnut street,
What do you say to get
ting fresh spring styles and
spring materials for nearly
hal what you had planned.
Suppose you had laid aside
SIS.
For that we can give you a
regular $3.50 skirt of good black
or blue broadcloth with little bias
straps put on to suggest a yoke.
33 to 80 inch lengths
or tar 81 there is a regular SIS
skirt of sturdy light tweed in
gray and tan, with just dash of
bright color to give it snap. 35
to Al inch lengths.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
All-Silk

Embyofdcyed aN-oVeyy--
Sl25 for 81 quality
ST. 50 for 50. SO quality.
Si.7S for S2.75 quality.
s. for 50 and SO. so quality.
EMby0iacted Sf1lbeS-
s1.S0 for 81 50 quality
Sl.75 for S2.7S quality.
S2 for s. and So. 50 quality.
Embyoideyea polka dots and small
figuyes-
81 for 81 IS quality.
81 rs for s. quality.
81 50 for 81. IS quality.
s. for S. quality.
Novelty Sillk-and-Wool
81 worth $3.50 sl.So worth S2.75
SIPS worth 81 so Sl.75 worth s.
s. worth So and $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Toilet Tables
aHopanv Colonial sfvleJ.

Mahogany Colonial styleJ.
As in. long, "a in. deep. two drawers,
handsomely carved legs and posts and
French plate mi ror, SIS usually $40.
40 in. long. p in. deep. three draw
ers. French plate mirror, Sll0 usually
sos.
IS in. long. 20 in deep. one large
and two small drawers and French
plate mirror. 26x30 in, S34 usually S5l
AZ in long 2l in. deep. two drawers,
shaped legs and ball claw feet, French
plate mirror, $50 usually S54.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Sideboards
China Closets

lIahgeanv all glass Z Colonial sfyleJ
SIS usu ily so 500 usually $50
SIS usually Sl17 $500 usually $263
SS2 usually Sl22
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Extension Tables

Makoeany Colonial StyleJ-
$50 usually SIS $50 usually S135
$40 usually SIS
Evening journal., 1904-02-17

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-02-17

5 chars and box c0HcheS
among the latest list Of
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Couches

Box couch, $3.50 usually $40.
Box couch, $40 usually SIS.
Regular couch, S12 usually So.
Regular couch, Sl6 usually $24.
Evening journal., 1904-02-17
Sample Mattresses
AHd Some Others at SPECIAL
Irzces

Third floor, Thirteenth street,
Those splendid sets (con-
sisting of upholstered box
spring mattress, hair mat
tress, bolster and two pillows)
for 4 #. 8 in. brass bedsteads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
HeAd-Notes Qf the Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court

GARNET SIMPLIFYING 6 DEVELOP
 MENT CO., vs. WATTS EFT AL Bill in Equity for Partition.-Appeal
 from the County Court of Clay, in
 Equity.
 1. Bill in equity for parties, re- spective interest of co-tenants should be shown with certainty.-Where a bill is filed by tenants in common against a co-tenant, seeking to have the property owned in common sold for partition and division among the joint owners. the respective interests of the parties to such suit in the property Ainvolved must be clearly and definitely shown: and If the bill does not show such respective interests, 1t is wanting in equity.
 2. Dover; right thereto lose as against respondents alienee if not as- serted within three years.-If a wid- the death of her husband. take steps co have her dover interest fin her de- ceased's husbands estate set apart, her right to dover thereby becomes barred under the provisions of the sta ute, Code, Sec. 152s) as against an alienee of her deceased husband, or one claiming under such alienee. 3. Husband and wife: widow has no dover interest in timber growing upOn ldHus OL HuSDdnQ eStdte.-Ine only interest which a widow has in timber growing upon the lands for merly owner by her deceased husband, by right of her dover interest In such estate, is the right to use the trees growing upon said land for such pur- poses as necessary to the proper en- joyment of her life estate in the land, as for instance. for house. fire or fence purpose; and she had no dover inter est in the saw timber" standing up on said lands separate and distinct from the land itself.
 4. Equity pleading all joint com plainants must be entitled to relief Where bill in equity is filed by sv- eral parties as joint complainants. all of the parties complainant must be en- titled to the relief prayed for, or no relief can be granted.
 Reversed. rendered and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
ED JAR bATT IS JAILED. White Man Accused of Murdering Ne
 Rrn Rnv


 Athens. August l9.-(special. )-Ed. Jarratt, young white man. who some weeks ago shot and killed Mark Yar- brough, a negro boy, In the southwest part of the county, was landed in jail yesterday afternoon by the sheriff. after being at large since the commits sion of the crime.
 Jarratt was arrested at the home of his father near Browns Ferry on the Tennessee rvier, by the sheriff and City Marshal Calvin, who spent tho night guarding the home of the sister and father of the hunted man, believ> ing he was at one of the two houses.
 Just at daybreak they heard him talking in the home of his sister and made demand for entrance. During the barley which followed, Jarratt made his escape by raising a plank and getting under the house, from which he emerged with the view of getting into tho bottoms. A load of small shot fired into his legs by Mar shal Calvin changed his mind, and he went to the home of his father, where he was arrested.
 He is charged with murder in the first degree. having. 1t is alleged, dered negro boy who was going home from his daily blowing some weeks ago. He was in company with a number of young persons going to church and passed this negro on the highway, the negro riding his blow mule. Without warning Jarratt fired upon the negro, inflicting a wound In the head from which the boy died without speaking.
 The arrest of Jarratt places six white men in our county jail charged with murder, three of them charged with killing negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
TALLADEGA, ALA.

the face of the boy beside her, with all its breaking tenderness, its suffer- ing love. I heard her tell him of the hunger of her young heart for some thing outside the simple humdrum ex- periences of her life. I heard her pour out the longing of her poor crude ann bitions. saw her look at him for an answering sympathy. and find only the love in his eyes. Then she turned from him petulantly, and told him coldly that what he hoped could never, never be.
 It was not his love she wanted, but to see the great, wide world.
 And now the same face was gleam- ing from a circle of the amphitheater, through a bloody mist. Only the face was different by the six years that had made 1t the face of a man.
 Gradually I wavered back to sense once more. Again I remembered Ce- lestine. and realized that in another moment. she would yield her life to the keeping of my nerve and will.
 We had reached the climax of our act. The suspense of the multitude could be felt. High in the dim vast ness of the amphitheater poised our two figures. I felt the muscles of Ce- lestine contract for the leap. Then
 My God! Do you konw what it is? The sickness Of an overpowering fra grance? Worse yet, do you know what the sickness of an overpowering imaginary fragrance is?
 It was the dead sweetness of fad ing apple blossoms. It bore all my senses. It took my breath away. It stifled mo. Suddenly I felt d terrible weakness, faintness as of death in | every limb.
 It was then that let Celestine fall. The terror when I realized what had happened.
 And Celestlne thinks I cared so much for Withrow that I meant to let her fall. Poor Celestine! Can she ever know that would give half my life and gladly, oh, so gladly-all of the world" I have ever known, if could be again that girl in the orchard of dead-sweet blossom. If I could look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
EASTERN GRANITE ROOFING co
 ys CHAPMAN & co.


 Action of Assumpsit.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court Of Geneva.
 1. Sale of goods: purchaser can not defeat suit for goods by setting up breach of warranty; plea in bar.- The purchaser of goods. while retain Ing the property purchased, can not. in a suit for the value of said goods set up a breach of warranty as to the quality of the goods sold by plaintiff. to defeat the payment and as a bar to plaintiffs action; and a plea setting up q breach of warranty in bar of the &C., ton is subject to demurrer.
 2. Sale of goods: breach of war ranty; sufficiency of plea.-In an ac- ton to recover the price of goods sold, where the breach of warranty is re- lied on, the plea must aver a return of the property or an offer to do so within a reasonable time after the dis covery of the breach or fraud, unless the property is vaiueless.
 8. Same; same; what necessary to avoid payment.-To entitle a purchaser of goods to avoid the payment of the purchase money entirely upon the ground of fraud. or breach of warran- ty, while he stills retains possession of the property. 1t is not sufficient that the property is valuless for the par ticular purposes for which 1t was bought; 1t must be intrinsically Of no value.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson. ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY High Standard. Number of clinic patients to each student unusually large. ITapsge catalogue University Collage ef Medieise, RfehSrosd, "a.

again into the eyes that held all tha wealth of rejected tenderness.
 I must see Celestine tomorrow. q must plead with her to forgive me.
 I did not see Celestine. When r reached the hospital they told me that there had been an unexpected develop, ment of her injuries. She had bceuj hurt worse than we had at firt feareds Just before I reached the hospital she had passed away. V
 I am dazed with the horror of 1t. am wondering how I can ever ga through that terrible act again. after \ let Celestine fall.
 But do you know. I have been think ing that if all the things arc true that I used to hear long ago, when I was that girl in the orchard-if they are true-why, then, I think 1t must be that Celestine knows and understands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
Party Perfidy in Nebrn.k,.

The course of the Democrats of Ne braska is open to the stronest cen sure. It is sacrifice of national in terests to an attempt to carry the State for local candidates. On the narrow ground of local expediency even, we believe 1t to be fatal biunder. We think that an excellent chance of car rying Nebraska for both local and na- ttonal candidates has been jeopardized and probably thrown away by selfish and shortsighted counRela
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20

VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roan noke. Va.
 Opens Sept. 26, 1904. One ofthe leading Schools for Young adies in the south. New buildines. pianos and equipment Campusten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia famed Full course. Conservatory advantages in Art, Music and Execution. Certificates Wellesley, students from 30 States. For catalogue address HATTIE P. HARRIS. President, Roanoke, Va.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY EFT AL. vs. MONTGOMERY TRACTION co.

COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY EFT AL.
 vs. MONTGOMERY TRACTION co. Bill in equity for an injunction-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court of
 Montgomery.
 l. Procedure in Supreme Court; when issue involved no longer ma terfal. appeal properly dismissed When, pending an appeal in the Su- preme Court. the issue involved in the suit and determined by the trial court becomes. by virtue of an act of the legislature passed after the institution of the suit. no longer question in the case, and the rights of the re- spective parties can not be affected by a decision of the question presented on appeal 1t is proper for the court to dismiss such an appeal.
 Appeal dismissed.
 pinion by McClellen, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
Bankruputcy Petition,

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Emanuel Ford of Mont gomery County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20
Atlanta College of Pharmacy .,

Greater demand for our graduates than can supply. Address pr. George F.l Payne Dean. 43 Whitehall. Atlanta. Ga
 su-tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-20

THE NEWARK SEMINARY. thoroughly equipped boarding and dayt school for girls. Spacious building. Gym nasium. Outdoor sports. College and spe- cial courses. Anna Frances whitmore. prn-; cipal. Newark. New Jersey. Fifteen min- utes from New York city. dly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-31

Col Il. d. Cole left Wednesday for Nor
folk to attend meeting OF the Finance
Committee Of the jamestown Exposl'
ton. and will return Thursday. Tie
was accompanied by his daughter Mr."
W l. Brannan.
The tonsorial parlors OF VIM. ii. BAY
Tor have been fitted up In beautiful style
New chairs. new mirrors and ifesh PANT
make this the handsornest barber shop
ever in fredericksburg
MIR II R. Gouldmsn, the well known
and popular salesman Oi Lowery a TO.
who has BEEN sick for several weeks, Is
conyalescent, and was out Az business
for a short time Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee J. Graves. OF Spot
svlvania e. II are still at Atlantic City,
\. J., where MIR. Graves health ia i'm
proving They are expected to return
home 10y Saturday.
BERTHE Christopher, colOred, died at the
home of her son-in.law, Thomas Walker,
Sunday, and the remains were shipped
TO her home in Caroline county Tuesday
for interment.
Rev. II. NJ b. Jones, son of MIR A. Is.
Jones, of Spotsylvania county, sstudent
at Grocer Seminary, il quite sick at the
home of his parents
The Free Lance ia prepared TO do all
kinds OF Job printing in lirstclass style
at moderate prices
Rev. J. s. Hutchinson, pastor OF the
Methodist church, ia attending thecOnier-
ence in Alexandria.
Mr.. Charles + Tackett is hereior few
days