davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
More New Spring Suits
for Women
lsecond lloor. chestnut streetl

Just out Of their boxes
yesterday-$15 to SIS. These
medium priced things are
just as fine in comparison as
the more expensive ones.
The Innings all harmonic with
the cloths. The pipiugs and
trimmings all match perfectly,
The suits are cut over as good
patterns as tailors know how to
make. And you never saw
cleaner, prettier tailoring-not a
suit but is willing to go out under
the strongest light and be exam
ined both inside and out.
The SIS suit is made of all wool
black or blue cheviot. The little
braid trimmed Eton is collarless
and has cape over the shoulders.
The 7-gored skirt has a habit
back and inverted pleats around
the bottom; there is even q
stitched girdle ready to put right
on.
For Sis another Eton suit.
made of mixed cloth in good
clear grays and tans, with quite
a decided stripe running through
it, and an almost invisible plaid
back. A little vest oi broadcloth
trimmed with braid, gives style tc
the coat, aud the skirt is laid in
deep tucks all the way around.
$40 will buy a splendid suit o
panne cheviot, in blue or black
the black is especially good fol
mourning. The skirt is plain.
and the 25-inch coat, collarless.
S22. SO next-for a suit made o
what the maker calls cross tweed
The jacket is very plain anC
tailorish. and all the seams ar,
strapped. The skirt is strapped
and has inverted pleats AROUND
bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
O@ %ooe~9<oRDc
Spring Suits for Girls
Second aoor. chsstnuL sIIesll

Two pretty styles have come, one with fascina-
ting little Eton jacket the other with the jaunty hip
length coat
Both in SOFT fine quality tweeds in light and dark
gray mixtures and brown hecked with little white dots
if powdered with snowAakes.
The Eton has tiny of velvet,a belt which gives
finished trim lines the waist graceful double capes and
pretty grish trimming of braid and tiny buttons
IA, 10, 1S years; $16.5O.
The longer jacket model has effective appliques of
white cloth overlad with braid and trimmed with tiny
buttonsfull of refined style. IA, 10, 1S years SIS
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Blankets Swing Into the
Bedding Sale
LThiId ao0T. ThiTLeeath aLIseA

Third floor, Thirteenth street,
Glowing red ones that look
as warm and comfortable as
a rousing FIRE. All-wool,
both warp and filling.
Single bed. S3 a pair from 81.
Double bed, S5.75 pair from S5
Extra large, SIS a pair from So
Pure wooi Uhftc blankets, SIS a
pair; 72xS4 inchesi weight, 5
pounds.
Tthffe blankets. wool filling on
spool cotton warp, SIS. so; 7SxS4
inches; weight, Q pounds.
7wenfy five baiyerfra large all
s00oi gray blankets. Sox90 inches
weight, 6A pounds; 50 a pair
regularly $s.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
%s %o1ops<Gr
NeW LMenS for Costumes
IPaIis DTess. Goods salonl

Last summer plain and fancy linens were such an
important factor among tissues for gowns that this
year the manufacturers were inspired to put even
greater efforts into their production
If you were to look at the new ones just off the
steamer and not touch them you would say that many
we're Bannockburns or Hebrdes cheviotsa But they
are H9ens-linens in the purest sense Of the word
although they have borrowed their UNDUE originality
from the tweeds voes and other kindred fabrics
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

week Ga regular session. Tuesday was
spent ln examining the assessment lists
Wednesday, Jacob II. Smith was appoint-
"a bridge tender AT pelhei; Joseph i. ca.
hali was re-appolntea attorney for the
court; William j. Curdy WAS appolnied
iaultor Tor one year. Various committees
were appointed as follows; Allowance.
County and Poor. Treasurer, Clerk OF
the Peace ana Committee on County In
debicdaess Court then adjourned until
February %
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

The fifth son was born January 10 20
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy. OF owen county,
Kentucky. Their other children were
born as follows; January Is, 1900, Geo.
AZ. Leroy; January IS, 1901. =. Ash
ton Leroy; January 10. 1902, Peter
Leroy; January 10. 1893, Alexander
Goldsboroush Leroy.
Director Gerow. OF the Kansas Free
Employment Bureau. SAYS in his annual
report that so many new industries
have been put into operation and so
many oil and sss walls dsvalnnsd tAat
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Red Men Active.

Keokuk Tribe. Il @. r. NJ, win give
a smoker and entertainment ON Febrn-
AIRY rs 20 it's members ia the lodge
room IA Red Mems Hall. The commits
tee in charge Of the afair is composed
OF Frank Lysinecr Charles Rhoem and
c. T.. Gfssman
on next Thursday evening there VIII
be an adoption at which time several
pale faces win be admitted into the
tribe
Hiawatha Tribe will adopt two pale
faces on next Thursday evening beside
transacting business Of importance.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Journsymen HorsesI1oers.

At the meeiing Of Journeymen Horse
shoers last evening Il was decided 20
take the saturday half-holiday oom-
mencing April / ana continuing until
the end of the year OF unfD such time
as Tho needs az the business make u
necessary 20 discontinue the practice.
New members are coming in rapidly
and affairs Of the association are move
ing along 81 q very satisfactory man-
ner. which is gratifying 90 the craft.
New officers wlll be elected next month
and installed a. ApriLrr7'f
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

A Louis XVI suite. Circassian
walnut, trimmed with gold. con-
sisting of twin beds, bureau.
chiffonnier, dressing table and
somnoe. 5000 usually $3.50.
A Louis XIV. prlma vera suite,
consisting of twin beds, chiffon
nier, bureau. toilet table. somnoe,
center table and cheval glass.
5000 usually Sl55l.
A Louis XIV dark mahogany
suite. twin beds, bureau. chiffon
nier, toilet table and somnoe,
S67o usually $l0l3.
A Louis XIV mahogany suite,
double bed, bureau chiiftonnier
and somHss, S552 usually says.
A Louis XVI satin wood suite,
consisting of twin beds, bureau,
chiffonnier and somnoe, $500 usu-
ally Sl050.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
N4 a0nomg<@1e
Youths CLOTHING 71odapL

large part of our mems clothing business is devoted
young ranging from IS to 20 years for small
Of any age who 81 to s6-nch breast
measure
Alter largest in this branch, we are now
reducing he pr all the fancy suits that remain.
and on some blue and bacz chsvios that the news
today is particularly intsrestng to mothers
Youths $40 suits are no4U g6.75
Youths Sl2 and SIS suits are nozv $3.50
Youths Sf6 and $40 suits are nogv SIO.
Market street, szo
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
O@a Honom9<o0r
COUert Goats for W/0men
Second door. Chestnut street

All through the winter months tailors have been
and improving their patterns. so that
with the coming of these first new coverts we can
promise both long and short-wasted women coats
that will fit with practically no alterations
The very long coat has disappeared and the
correct length is "a or 25 inches A little darker
shade Of cloth is being used too, while the good
lines and curves come from lots Of little cores
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Period" Furniture
in the February Sale

In Colonial Hail. on the third floor and SUR
rounding it. are some exquisite specimens Of Ions
XV and L0uls XII /HyuAuye-remarkable as it
may seem, many of them subjected to the usual
February discount Of about third If anything
were needed to stamp this sale different" from any
other being held this furniture would be enough
few descriptions follow:
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

$12.75 is the lowest. After that,
SIS. so. At SIS, in between and
regular sizes.
Two brand new styles at $40,
both made of the finest worombo
covert. One has little pointed
yokes in the back and front and
along the top of each sleeve. The
other has strapped seams, and be-
tween every seam a tiny cord tuck.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
CHANCES in Fine Dress Stuff:
Main Aisle opposite Dress Goods SALON.

opposite Dress Goods SALON.
We came near saying Bargains in Fine Dress Stufs ,
but the word often quoted to gd unruth and
msead the public that people apt to forget its real
meaning.
When you 6nd that today have filled special table
the Main Aisle with dress patterns OF really hne winter
cheyots, cassimere zibelnes basket cloths and matte
weaves at actually half and less than half price you viii
know that we could have used the word its biggest,
fullest, righttulest
Fancy cheviot S. rs, Sl7 so ST. so a pattern.
Basket cloth S. rs, was S4l
Striped casreres $875 pattern. a
$l7So pattern Fancy bourette novelties IS 1o
Plain zibeines SIS rs, was So 25 $l925 pattern
pattern. Camel s. hair zibeliue 81. So
Fancy chevots slo.so 81 pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

have an Office in addition TO the one
he has long had in Paterson. lie is 50.
years old.
Senator Arthur p. German, of Maryr
land. has been invited by the Kentucky
Legislature TO address that body. Sen
ator Hanna win receive a similar inyis
tation. The gentlemen may speak on
any subject they choose. The kentucky
Senate proposes to give all Presidential
andidates-avowed probable. or con-,
tingent---a chance 20 speak before that
lhpdrs F
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Summer PetticOats
Already Here
lsecond door. 6rst gallery

kocconu uooi, htst kdAict1l
Light weight, cool-com-
Portable now under heavy
winter dresses.
Seersucker Hooks like ging-
ham. but is sitter, hrmer and
holds the skirt out better with
deep rutfle and foundation, soc;
with three rullles, each finished
with fancy stitching, ST.
Linen color grass cloth, sturdy,
frm. but not heavy, with deep
fiounce tucked and finished with
little ruiiie, ST.
All have the snug fitting shaped
top.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

farmers complain of lack Of help
Wages elsewhere are so high that IL
is impossible TO keep men on the
farms. Even the girls are leaving 90
take places as domestic servants in
towns and cities, the pay being better
than can be had at farm work.
Captain Fritz-Egger, a Swiss cavalry
officer. has invented a method Of horse
shoeing by fastening the shoe TO the
hoof with metallic bands.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
LsaIen Of ths BED cross.

Alpha Council. Legion Of the Red
Cross met last evening and transacted
considerable important business Inis
council is IN good condition, with new
members constantly coming IN. on
February TO the Grand Council VIII
meet In annual session here. All past
commanders are requested TO be pres
ent. There viii be election Of ofiicers
and the supreme officers will be pres
ent TO lend dignity to the occasion.
There is a noticeable absence OF an
facuonal feeling i'm Alpha Council ano
things are moving along smoothly
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
The Beauty of These
SIS Waists

isecond floor. Chestnut street,
lies in their dainty softness,
their feminine charm.
The crepe de chine is silky and
clinging, the insertion of shining
wood 6ber lace, delicate. the little
French knots which dot the
pleats, sugge 'tive Of Paris-all
carried out in virgin white.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Brer Groundhos Says
"Flannelette"

lSecond floor, FIX { leryl
Here are some soft, fury
fannelette things to keep the
youngsters warm. a.
Petticoats, plain rufle, lSc; lace
edged rufie, 5Sci 6 to IA years.
Night drawers, in pretty stripes, 2,
4. years, soc; 5 and 10 years, 6oc,
white 2. 4, s, 10 years, CSC.
Nightgowns, 4, 8 years. 4oc; 8 years,
SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Country vs.. city Girls.

Which makes the best wife, the
country or the city girl2 This is the
question which members OF the Retail
MIX Dealers win discuss 10 finish
tomorrow evening at their meeting
in the rooms at Seventh and Market
streets. The good traits or the coun-
try girls viii be upheld by William
Greenwall and G. r. Toppin. while j.
j.. Snyder and John Porter win cham
pion the good qualities of their cily
cousins The affair promises 10 bring
forth many Interesting points. ana II
looks as If the judges would have a
knotfy question TO decide The question
on its merits.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Lsvx court Meetina.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Georgetown. Feb, 5.-The Rev. II. T.
Little. ID. D.. president OF the Maryland
NJ. =. Conference. viii preach IN the
Georgetown NJ =. Church Sunday morn
ing AZ 1870.
The Sussex County Levy Court met this
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
|. o. o. s.

Eden Lodge, L o. @. n. received three
propositions last evening which are 10
be acted -QA ,lRlels.
but the furniture Is expected 20 arrive
in about tWo Meoios when itfNil be
placed in position.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
knInhts ol 81. LaMrenos.

Chief knight Hugh G. BoettgerIhas
called a special meeting Of knights OF
ST. Lawrence for this evening when
business of importance has been out
lined fol disposition A fun attend
ance is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
oNa %o1son~g<oRuc
" Silks at Any Price,
Arcade, Main Aisle. and West Transeptl

fAreade, Main Aisle. and West TransepN
IS going to be the cry in very few weeks, for hasn't
Paris just said:
'Foy a6rfng mornings whoie shiytyaisf eoOl
hgAf sifks
Fer afternoons ceiling and RECEPTION tocks of Hns
fonlards and Ofhey fancy silks
FER esenfags ow gsek eOuns of beautiful sen SHIN
silks
And to think that all Of these wanted fashionable
silks such as Paris recommends are selling here now
for third and half less than staple prices
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Two New SIS
Black Silk Petticoats
lPetticoat Shop. second foorl

tPetticoat Shop second hoor)
One style has a deep graduated,
accordion pleated founce with
tucked ruffle and rose quillingi
the other has a hared founce,
hemstitched with little accordion
pleated ruffie at the bottom, and
quilting.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

American Questions exists in the Col
lege Of France. Last year Professor
Izouiet gaye course Of lectures upon
economic questions in America. This
year the subject matter in this course
win be religious questions in the Uni
ted states. ss esa 1854 F.
John W. Griggs, former Attorney
General Of the United States and ex-
Governor of New Jersey, has been ad-
mitted to practice at the New YORK
state Barr Mr.. Griggs took the o'uf
- Ny--- S1---i- -..-- --1---- - -filf r--
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
81 and $3.50 DerbyS
for $3.50

Yes, they are black, and
IN the new spring styles,
and because we believe so
many men will be after
them we have added a
Main Aisle counter to the
usual space.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

Tuesday evening February 2S. The pro-
eeeds Of the anair will be devoted 10 the
use of the fund for the purchase OF an
organ for the Newport n. T.. Church
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Leather Workers New Charter.

Marcellus Wait general organizer Of
the Amalgamated Leather Workers
LInion OF America, came down from
Philadelphia last evening ana dsNyered
new charter 10 the Glazers' onion of
this city. The six braIsch locals win
ba consolidated with the amalgamated,
an organi zation which win embrace the
lnion leather workers throughout the
nifed states and Canada Mr.. Walt
h remain in this city for some time
'ook after the interests OF the union.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
4. a. Of M. ealr
Heptasophs' Big Night.

BrandyNine Conclave No. 4. Hepta-
sophs, or s. W. NJ entertained Joseph
Pyle Lodge twcnty-siN strong. of New
port. last evening, TO witness The in
stallation Of officers. a supper and
smoker followed the ceremony and "a
number Of speeches We're made for the
good OF the order. The officers installed
we're as follows; Archon. VIM. shaw;
prelate. william Mcguire; Inspector
general J. IL. Jackson; herald Charles
Emery; warder. william Morris.
The ceremony was conducted by
Grand Onicer George W. Till. assisted
by Grand Treasurer George Rue. Grand
Inspector General J. G. Webb, Prelats
John Grinith and Grand Herald Spicer
Two propositions were received and
will be acted upon next Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Come See Mattress
Making Today
lThird floor, Thirteenth street)

N ull0 noClt AAiAASIhth 1hAN~f
See the clean, curly hair
that goes in, the care with
which it is adjusted-we're
making them just as in our
own factory to give you an
idea of the details upon which
depend comfortable, restful
sleep and good wear.
You'll understand why the
stores that do not make them
themselves are at the mercy
of mattress-makers as to what
goes in and how it is put
there.
During the Furniture Sale
our $40 bair mattresses are
$14.50; our $40 grade is
$3.50; our $14 grade is
$40 so; the $11 grade is
$3.50.
Forty pounds, substantial
ticking.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

a Party For New Organ Fund.
OH rtha washsnEtpb tea party viii be
- KAsxprs Bal. at Newport or
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
is almost endless.

One part of the third floor is filed with daven ports.
most of them covered, but few in muslin be covered
to your order.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

A fine high post mahogany
suite, Colonial style. consisting Of
twin beds, bureau, chiffonnier and
somnoe, $447 usually S671. Hif
Mahogany Napoleon suite. a
reproduction OF an empire bed,
bureau and chiffonnier. $500 usu-
ally $3.50. r1l
An old Colonial bed aud bureau,
$500 usually $500.
Gothic dining room suite, con-
sisting of sideboard handsomely
built, $225 usually S2S5. China
closet. $loO usually S131. Table,
SLY usually $50. Serving tabis,
S62 usually $50. Arm chair, un-
covered, S3s usually $50. SIDE
chair, uncovered. $40. so usually
$55. To be sold as a set. ef
0 the floor today a splendid
# bedroom furniture and dining :
many individual chairs, which
of furnishing. One of our
sterday that the only trouble
he sold a chair, it was gone
lstomers, of course, appreciate
the more attractive, as we are
one or two patterns that will
S house.
n good supply, and the variety
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Jr. o. U. A. M

Wipona Council 10. 3, Jr, O. L. A.
NJ had a class of twenty up fQripitia-
tion last evening The degree team
conducted The exercises and did much
credit to themselves by the manner Ia
which they disposed Of their duties.
A delegation from Clayton Council,
IN. o. T.. A. N. Mas .nyesent at Wnopp
last evening and extended an invita-
tion TO the drErr- -rrarr- hr present
and confer the intliory work ON a
numbcr of candidates the lasi of this
month The invitation win probably be
accepted. --r--
On Wednesday evening. February 10,
there win be meeting Of the com-
bined Councils Of the Jr.. O. II. A. AZ. OF
this city. Hhich promises 20 be of un
usual interest State Cqunoior J. A..
Ellegooa Of Ehcnaale psAdes other
prominent officers OF The National and
state Councils, viii be pres tadpenshrd
state Councils, viii be present and ads
dress the meeting. Mr.. Ellegood Is an
able speaker as was shown by his ad-
dress 10 Telegraph Council last Fri
day night Am members Of the Jry o.
L. a. M are invited TO he present TO
hear him.
T. a. OF M. Bali
Wilmington Lodge T. A. Of A. VIII
give a ban IN Yun Hall on the evening
OF February ~. The committee li
charge is composed of the following
gentlemen j. Al. Snedlcy, chair-
man; James G.. Campbell. socre-
tary. William BAH treasurer. William
J. Murphy master Of ceremonies. Geo
Pierce Edwin Denning, William Dona-
hue William r. McFadden and Ed
ward lnele. floor managers. The music
viii he furnished by Prof Alberts or.
chestra. This viii be one Of the inn
portant balls Of The season and a large
firnonf is ASSUMED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
FOES OF MORMONISM
WILL FORM PARTY
Senator Kearns Is Leader and Utah
State Ticket Will Be Nominated

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept r.
Definite steps were taken tonight to-
ward the organization of an anti
Mormon political party A state ticket
will be nominated A platform adopt
ed declares that the promises made by
the leaders of the Mormon church at
the time of the Woodruff manifesto,
fourteen years ago, were crafty and
insincere; that the sought-for divi-
sion of the people on party lines was
not carried out in good faith; that both
party organizations have been domi-
mated and used for the double purpose
OF maintaining an ecclesiastical con-
troll which had no rgard for either"
and that repeated experiences have
proved that this ecclesiastical doni-
nance is all powerful and persistent,
and that it cannot be shaken off as
long as those who oppose it are d.
vided into hostile camps
Among the leaders in the movement
is United States Senator Kearns. The
Salt Lake Tribune, formerly Re-
publican newspaper, has pledged its
support to the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
GREAT BATTLE RACES AT M(KDFN|
Continued From First Page


merely the prelude conflict looming
Most OF the English repetition Of
ly London newspaper believes has
the
imperial
the Manchu dynasty Maaelus,
thought will likely policy
both the belligerents
patton Of the
few days.
RUSSES
The Standard voices
continued Japanese silence bodies
The though confessedly
that Gen kuroki
OF N1ukden Other critics prophesy the
Mukden Telling a
The Te1egraphs Seoul
confirmed
fresh divisions
of Vladivosto), cutting
Northeastern
CHAOS AT MUKDEN@
MUKDEN, Sept. THE the
widest contradictory
terest
ton turning the
Japanese N1ukden itself all
most impossible to get food place sleep.
Everywhere there is
and families leaving direction
The soldiers,
naendous seriously
they have made the Japanese Infinitely
yang than eis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
OPERATIONS BEFORE
PORT ARTHUR

CIIFU, Sept Tt is now apparent
that the heavy fighting reported by nu-
mereus Chinese refugees as having oc-
Cured before Port Arthur between Aug. II
and 81 occurred chiefly on the first Of the
two days mentioned, the Japanese there
after directing their efforts almost entirely
to holding the positions they had obtained
That these positions were of considerable
Importance is evidenced by the fact that
the Russians risked the lives of valuable
men in open fight In their efforts to dis
lodge the Japanese from them. AS has
been previously reported in these dis
patches, the Japanese troops retired from
nearby points on the night of Aug. 81
The Now Kra1 Of Aug. 81 devotes con-
siderable space to an account of small
Russian Reconnaissance which started
from Palungshan and reached a point
near Shushiyen without encountering any
Japanese. Returning to their own lines
on the 18th this party came upon a
trench in an open field galTisoned by q
solitary Japanese soldier, who abandoned
his rifle and fed upon seeing the Rus
slams. The Russians captured some
trenching tools, but they discovered the
Japanese in force behind a barrier thrown
across the Mandarin road and returned
swiftly to the fortress.
Another accommodating party found the
Japanese vanguard trenches at Shushi-
yen to be unoccupied. The Russians re-
NAMED in the trenches awhile and pres
entity discovered company of Japanese
troops. There was an exchange of rifle
fire, during which number of the
japanese were killed. The remainder re-
tired.