davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Red Men.


- Deputy Great sachem
&yIs n Edward McIntire, assist
s3zI ed by the following great
XT% chiefs and acting great
-zNSHN chiefs. raised the chiefs OF
Hiawatha Tribe, No. ~.
last evening: Great Senior Sycamore
W. w. Conee Great Junior Sycamore
Francis X. smith, Great Prophet VIII
Ham II. Ferguson. Great Chief OF Rec
ords c. a. Cline. Great Sannap Edward
.sayers, Great Guard OF Wigwam J. II.
Trexler. The chiefs raised were as fol-
lows. Sachem, II. ID. Weyl, senior sag
amore. w. s. Keen; junior sycamore,
p. J.. Henderer, prophet. Morris Cou-
oil: chief OF records. II. A.. Casperson;
keeper Of wampum. J. H. Westcotti
collector OF wampUm. A. ]. Newkirki
warriors. W. w. Smith. c. +. Prince,
f. s. Bane. Lyn Thomas; braves, j. T.
Twige, j. r. stevens, i4verett Jones.
w. r. Stine; guard OF wigwam. j. +.
Rutter; guard Of forest, J. b. QUINN
trustee. j. H. Rutter.
This tribe IS one of the youngest and
also one OF the largest tribes IN Della
ware. Their membership consists Of
some Of the most enthusiastic brothers
Of the order and the great chiefs met
with a reception they VIII remember
Cigars were passed around and the so
cial committee had a fine entertainment
prepared. Bass solos We're rendered by
brothers Henry Guild and Walter BEN
nett accompanied by Brother r.. Monck.
Past Sachem c. a. Cline and Brother
Everett Jones made very pleasing long
talks which were responded to by the
great chiefs.
Great sachem William y. Purks, as
sisted by the following great chiefs and
acting great chiefs raised the chiefs Of
Keokuk Tribe. No. 3. last evening,
Great Senior Sycamore c. l. Muslin,
Great Junior Sycamore f. p. Lysinger,
Great Prophet George c. Maris, Great
Sannap Fred Neutze. Great Mshenewa
Fred Evans Great Guard of Wigwam
Charels Kessier, Great Guard OF For
est j. c.. Barber. Great Keeper Of Wam-
pun II. b. Sinclair. The chiefs were
raised as follows: Prophet. w. j. Buck
ley senior sycamore. H. J. Haines;
senior sycamore p. c. Roehm; junior
sycamore. r.. c. Kidwell; first sannap,
II. b. Sinclair; second sannap. ID. NJ.
Castlow; guard OF wlgwam. c. 1. Gliss-
man: guard Of forest w. p. Bromwell;
NHAAlNiof H. at AAtlAfoi1t ~ t. ANb-
chm. L. McLaren, j. IT, Dale; braves
j. w. Kidweil. Ernest Guthrie, Frank
Upton, w. r. Haines.
Keokuk has the reputation OF paying
out more for sick and funeral benefits
than any other tribe N. the State and
It has always been In the position te
meet every obligation when due. Many
brothers OF this tribe have partaken o.
its hospitality and speak in elowinl
terms OF OLD lSeokuk, the mother tribe
While Il IS one Of the. oldest In thl
State It has a large membership o
young brothers and is constantly add
ine to this number. one OF the feature
last evening was the adoption OF tw
palefaces and this Is repeated almos
every meeting nisht.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
THE Woman With 81, $40 or
4 sos for Spring Suit
Store closes al $50

pZO Tor Dprlng quit
agsX getmoye than her moneys 7V0rfh
here today
The skirts of the pretty 81 suits were
cut over the same pattern as the aristo-
cratic $50 voie suits. The jackets are
trig little Etons. Turn both inside out
and see the clean tailoring.
Tweeds, homespuns black and blue chevot
trimmed with dainty little braids. Made from
several pieces Of cloth left on the makers hands.
or they would be S12 to SIS.
For $40 are suits from our own stock,
worth $l5 and $40.
The white cloth trimmings are little soiled
but they can be easily cleaned in jiffy. The
jackets are charming Etons, with capes, pretty
braids and buttons black and eolors.
At $25 are Mk-L1ed byoadcloh and
efamAIe EfoH sa1fs, lyof1k $S5.
Both models are little beauties, with a high
class air that comes from good designing and
fine tailoring Blue and black.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Cpriing Millinery for Big
~ and Little People

The large, low, chip hat with wreath
of oamellias is one of the prettest things
there is for grown-ups- especially p0Hllg
groWn-uPs.
We will make it up to order in any
color straw-light or dark.
Sailors with loose folds of silk or rib
bon around the crown held in by band
all made Of siyaIe beads, are new. Only
the Green Salon shows them in Phila-
dephia.
Some charming new hats for children
are ready-in the Little Green Salon.
$3.50 up. Second floor)
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Rlack Fish-Net Canvas, Soc for
~ He ST. Grade

NE are not Guessing at tie vaine.
The same material has sold O0ey osfy
o7vn counters hsis spring Ior 81 a ya
The fsh-net weave. is very open, of
course. But the wooden threads are
twisted tight and hard, and we can guar
antee that the canvas will wearnlile iron,
and will not crease nor wrinkle. Full A
inches wide. y s5..,,.- ,2
Made over silk--a woman couldn't have
lighter cooler summer skirt or suit. Couldn't
have one for so little, either, If the maker hadn't
been hurrying out his odd pieces Of spring cloths.
Northwest Of CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Tor The Royal Game
4 of Golf

Do you know that the first matches
are only three weeks off? Are you
ready? 8
Whatever you want is here, and ex-
perienced people to help your selection,
if you want their aid-our knowledge is
a part of the store service, which doesn't
cost you anything.
our golf goods are from the best maxi
ers; but generally bought so that we can
save our customers money.
Slazenger's screw socket drivers and brasses, 50.
7. Stewart, St Andrews irons $1.75. 10
Bernard Nichols socket drivers and brasses, % irons
$1.75.
Bridgeport Gun Implement Co.'s drivers and brassies,
81 irons, $l.50
J. H. Taylor drivers and brassies, 50; lrons Sl75.
J. Campbell drivers and brassles $3.50.
J. Govan drivers and brassies, $3.50.
CaSdy bags in large variety, $3.50 to S10-a new bag
this season has hood which, when not in USE can be
tucked in out of the way s7 they'll be appreciated by
the real golfers.
HASKELL W,ayd Standard and Kempshall golf balls, So
dozen.
Haskell remade balls S4 dozen.
Gutta balls 81 a dozen.
Course ftiiugs marking discs castron hole rims. dree-
ton flags and everything else which the sport calls for is
in the Sporting Goods Store, fourth floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

/. No. Look not on the wine sales
man when he is ready. Write 10 a
competent exchange editor and trade
your wine salesman for a steady ship
ping clerk. Omar was quite proper
person generally, but even Omar some-
times nodded. We can do no better
than quote his undying lines:
But Yesternight we TO the Tavern hied
And told the barkeep. Charley, let her
slide"
We. passed the time with many a
merry Jest.
And passed the Glass-with Seltzer on
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

When Omar lived at Naishapur !
understand he was the village romp. /
guess all them wine salemen are awful
cases anyhow. am engaged to one
and want you to tell me In confidence
IL you think a slip Of q girl can put
her glowing future into the hands OF a
man who can't say truly rural" with
out biting his tongue.
>. Is it all right for one TO kiss ones
affinity?
g. Are you able to drink thirty-three
Bourbons without taking the count?
MANA.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Heptasophs.

Brandywine conclave, Heptasophs or
s. W. NJ, had three candidates up for
the initiatory degree last evening. and
two propositions for membership were
also received.
Initiation exercises Will be held next
week when four candidates viii be ad-
mitted to the order.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
MiIk psaIersI AssoeIatIon.

The Retail MIX Mems Association
will hold their regular session tomor-
row evening after which they viii ad-
journ to a prominent cafe where ban
quet win be served to about fifty peo-
pie. Among the prominent guests Of
the evening and the speakers will be
Mayor Charles d. Bird. Senator Hig-
gins. George r. Wells and two other
prominent men from Chester.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

Chauncey Depew's most characteristics
speech in the Senate was the one he de-
livered the other day begging the gay-
ernment 20 buy the New York Central's
site for New York postoffce. How agile
and able is the Senator from Wander
bilt,' in being capable Of distinguishing
his duties TO the railroad from his duty
to the government. in his dual role
Carl Ewald Grunsky, who is one OF
the experts appointed on the Panama
Canal Commission, is a hydraulic ems
glneer OF national fame. ~
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Chort Lengths of Vesting

~ Originally SIZE. SOC and 75c
ya1a the odd pieces, a bit dusty along
tie cages, ayo6 TO 25c a yard
All beautifully mercerzed, some white,
some with stripes or designs of color
woven through.
Mostly waist lengths-2 to yards.
Soap and water is the only doctor
needed to bring back their freshness and
bloom. (Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
@ Finished Silks for
~ Shirtwaist Gowns

Polka-dots and checks have a formid-
able rival this spring-the neat modest,
little hair-line stripe. rs good hck uW
haVe II, here comes a small lot Of hau-liile
t6sta-ths usual SIqHahty-for $50 rard.
Navy.Sad-white, green-and-white. brown
hite, and garnet-and-white. Not the stiff
cracks, but soft finish that gives
(WeSt Transept.)
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
That Csc Crepe Wolfe, 371l-c

4 rs large a number Of yards
said 1Ee third day ofkhfs AOVely sp1'ng
stuf as 7Oent ont on the frsk
Women who know, know there is no
more fashionable, finer material to be had
for 37Hc yard.
The maker knows it, too, butS he
wanted to clear his mill Of spring goods
and start fresh for fall.
A good line of colors still-15,0O0 yards
is pretty big quantityl (Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
the side.

Each Morn a thousand swear-offs
brings. you say;
Tonight at ten o'clock You TO the Hay
But all the Resolution fades and pales
Whereas this Morning turns to Yester-
day.
Let How and Wherefore other folks ap-
pail,
why. Which and When hold sages in
their Thrall.
/ seek these not. the Question in my
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Ceasonable Petticoats

- Crisp, firm seersucker, in blue-andwhte
and gray-and-white stripes, with a good wide
ruffle at the bottom. Soc.
Black sateen with deep founce, strapped
fancy stitched. ruffled 81.
They take turns about these changeable days
in helping you to dress comfortably.
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Tins advertisement good for tOmotrOs
Ctill Another Dealer Wants to
- Sell Our Clothing for Men

If we would permit it, almost
every reliable clothing store in town
would be selling it IS
But it is our own. All we have learned.
in the past forty years about making.
good clothing is wrapped up in it.
It is radically different from the usual
ready-nade.
1t can be had in Philadelphia only at
this store. ssooa
Hard-tailorsS business smtS of fancy worsted
or chevot, SIS. s1s. $50, $25, $50 and 1885, slom
But even the $40 suit is all-wool.
Spring tob-coais. $40, s12, $15 and up to sao
market street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

Is but the whenceness of the Where
withai.
. II one is certain that it is ones
afinity. The divorce courts are full Of
miscues.
8. No. Are youg
t- Chicago Jurnal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Golden soeptsr.

Court Diamond. Order OF the Golden
sceptre. held It's first meeting in the
new quarters in Sheridan post room
last night. Three candidates we're mi
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
1. Q. Q. E.

-.,-..---o Deputy Grand
7fss 49, Masier James IL.
~ w X Appleby. assisted
49, zsss,.51 by his stan, INSTALL
ed the following
named officers IA Asylum Lodge No.
Noble lSshdllM- r Isyiaei vice
grand. T., j. Flanagan; recording sec
retary George II. Stark: financial sec
fetary J. II. Appleby; treasurer, c. p.
Maroney; right supporter 20 noble
grand, hrJ. Collins; left supporter to
noble grand John y. Ilbyd; warden,
H. A. Crozier conductor. Ogle B. Car
ter; outside guardian, John r. Leach;
inside guardian, Joseph 3. Underwood;
right scene supporter. George w. Brad
ford chaplain. ]. G.. Applahy junior
past grand. e. J, Welsh.
grand t. j. Welsh.
Ofncers of Jefferson Lodge, No 2.
were also installed last night as fol-
lows
Noble grand. Gilbert II. Hayden:
vice-g grand. David J. Staytoh; assistant
secretary. J. c.. woodward. .
secretary James i. Price; treasurer,
John p. Heinzeroth; right supporter
TO noble grand. Harry Perkins; left
supporter 10 noble grand. Charles II.
Bordner; warden. Edwin r. Morrow.
conductor, Alexander Burleigh: right
supporter TO vice grand. Arthur s
Handy; left supporter to vice grand
Frank c. Carey; outside guardian
Charles II. Hnlegas; inside guardian
Howard w. Brown; right scene sup.
porter James Bailey; left scene sup.
porter. George M. Beeson; chaplain. S
f. Hamilton; junior past grand. Ar
thur c. Price.
AT the meeting Of Eden Lodge ii
Eden Hall last evening several candi
dates we're given the initiatory degree
Legion Of the Red Cross.
The joint committee Of the severa
councils of lhe l.. o. r. c. met in Re
Mems Han last evening to arrange 10
the benefit entertainments TO he give
IN the Lyceum Theatre on the evenin
OF April "a. The committee is CON
posed OF T. J. Sullivan. William /
Danlcis and w. A. Hoerr
Part OF the proceeds of the theati
on that evening will be devoted TO n
benefit of the councils in this city. or
of the principal features Of the evenin
viii be an address by prominel
member of the order.
Alpha Council disposed Of considers
bic business last evening among whic
was the reception OF two propostic
cards
Wilmington Conciavo. Ladies Of u
l.. d. r. G. initiated eight candidat,
on Tuesday evening. on next Tuesda
evening the seventh anniversary OF tn
,onciove VIII be celebrated with an el
tertainment and supper in the room
In Red Mems Hall. Among the fe
lures Of the evening will be an addre
Of welcome BY 4. J. Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

tiated and one proposition was received
besides other important business which
was disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
" y,
@
just IL of The 100 SearchmOnts
Left for Philadelphia

SI2oo No7O, Last Year. $4,000
After these are gone no more can be
had, for the factory is closed, though
we have made arrangements to supply
parts whenever needed.
So far in this city we have adver-
tised them only once. We will prob
ably not have a chance to mention
them again, so quickly are they snapped
up.
It is the Tpbe VIH Searclsmont the
latest model, made for this years busi-
ness. but when the Company fell into
financial difficulties we took over the
entire product at a price much less
than the cost of construction, and we
can sell them at $1,000 instead Of $25O0,
the former price.
The SsarehBort is too well known in Phila-
delphia to require any statement in detail of
its merits, except that it has the luxurious King
Of Belgium body. seating five comfortably, a
double cylinder vertical motor placed con-
venently in front under the box, and the
new Whitlock cellular cooler with fan.
SaleYooms Juniper street.
Garage, TEUent,-fkird and HI5i1Bt.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
4Ths Man Behind"

At Lippincott's today--every hour
from ten to five. He's great.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Pretty and Varied Chamber
v Toilet Sets

The last shipment of specially
little-priced sets (you took away the
earlier arrivals in March) is just
here
Plenty of variety.
l0plece SETS plain white with goldIlne decorations s27S
lOplecs sets, decorations Of pink rosebuds and oak
leaves, S. 75. t#f
10pece sets, floral deooraonsln Dresden effects, S60
l2-pece sets, Including large waste jars, some plain
white with gold line decorations, others floral and
gold combinations, So Sc, So and sl2, commonly half
more and still higher Second floor, Juniper street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

Eyeglasses and Spectacles
~ Nothing to pay for testing.
Good lenses Jor 81 nb-and the cost of what
helps vision is wise spending, as well as an aid
to comfort and pleasure. (Juniper street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

north and south parallel to the lake front on
four loops. II is expected that this will prevent
any possible congestion and give a service to
nearly every block IN the district
The genesis of the road unusual The
Illinois Telephone and Telegraph Company in
1899 secured a franchise to lay its cables in
conduit under the street. One day in 1913 the
Mayor and Councilmen of Chicago were sur
prised by receiving an application from the
company for amended franchise giving it the
privilege of transporting the mails parcels,
packages. coal and light freight The aston
ished city officials. like the man from Missouri,
demanded an opportunity to see what the COM
pany had been doing while it bored cable
conduit, now desired for a subterranean rail
road The dimensions Of the tunnels astcnished
the city officials who visited them, and when
they reported to the Council il is said there was
explosion. The company was Obliged TO
labor for some time before it secured what II
wanted II finally accomplished its desires after
II had agreed that eventually the system might
be made the nucleus OF a municipal subway.
Work upon the bores was then pushed with
great assiduty. and the merchants, realizing its
value in removing the heavy traffic from the
streets and reducing the cost of delivering goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

and fuel entered into contracts with the Illinois
Tunnel Company, which had succeeded to the
rights of the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
1t has been estimated that the cost Of operat
ing and maintaining the present freight trans
portation facilities in the heart of Chicago5
business district is $50000000 each year. The
new system of handling this freight. it is be-
lieved will reduce this more than 40 per cent.
It is expected that the operation of the subway
will deprive the Transfers Union of its power
over the merchants and owners of buildings.
The latter have been at the mercy Of the team
sters because few of the large buildings of Chi
cagn have bins large enough to hold a days
supply of coal. More than two hundred tons of
coal are used daily in some Of these structures.
Plans for passenger subway are being con-
sidered by Chicago. This subway is to contain
nearly ten miles of double track. 1t is expected
that it will be completed within thirty months,
and cost about S1S577,31S. 1t will be built
above the freight subway Some OF its features
will be a ten-foot walk for passengers to go
underground to any station desired, and galleries
for pneumatic, gas. steam. wafer and sewer
pipes and electric mains. The road will be
built the loop plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20


A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-20

Report Of Condition 4 Close Of Busl.
ness Thursday. June 3. 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

Stow falls to the earth iu flakes Dee.
cause il is water solidifcd BOO sturlikc
crystals. each Snowflake being usually
made up of several crystals which are
excessively Hight ou account Of the
large quantity uf mir umuug the frozen
particles. The snow crystals arise from
the slow passage of tine water ylpor
Of clouds, when the temperature mlls
below freezing point into the solid con.
eition, the fairylikc transformation
taking place 10y the tiny independent
particles of water grouping themselves
with the utmost mathematical regular.
fy around different Dcutrrs
Each crystal OF SNOW. as of anything
sase. In therefore more cor less per.
3nrt geometriCal solid The most com
Piete snow crystals are formed IN "a
saszz atmosphere. where there is moth
ing 20 retard the gradual process OF
specialization or molecule construction
kAin. on the other hand, being a liquid.
halls In drops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

A stockhrokcr Was telling the other
day how girl. recently married 90 a
colleague of his ON thc Stock Exchange.
EuspeC ted that her husband had been
indnlgng little too freely iu the cup
that cheers she determined 10 find
out beyond doubt wl,,nvr her suspi-
rions were we'll founded
To a friend size coundod the source
or her trouble. and from this friend
she learned that 10 had always been
snid that q man even slightly ntoNl-
Gated cannot pronounce words of any
length. whercupuu the young wife de
cided that that would hc good plan
70 try.
When next the friend met the young
wife she was iu state ct great agi-
tation. Asked n the suspicious had
bssn verified, the girl burst into tears
nnd said that they had
Il handed him thi, list" she said
between subS, fishing from her pocket
a paper which ~u, save TO her friend
md which contained the following
words
"Ththisls, phutprhyuwN rnum,umct-
richi, hypochondriJsis purachroui>m,
phiegmasin duIcu, syuutrgorcmutlc.
Antinomianism, psculucsthcsia"
And" she continued while her
friend read the list, 'hc missed nearly
baif OF them London Tit BITS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

Bees Honey and Tar Is different
from all other remedies offered for
the benefit OF cough, lung and bronCh
ial troubles It contains antiseptiC
properties and destroys the germs
and solvent properties that cut the
phlegm, allowing it to be thrown OF
moves the bowels gently. Cures
Group, Whooping Cough and Colds in
one night Sold by City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27
DO Not Read This.

Are your slster-bro ner- faith
or ur mother in in health. Wine OF
Life will strengthen and rebuild the
blood, stomach and nerves. II contains
Cod Liver Oil. Wine Of Life unlike a
medicine is very pleasant and will
make flesh and strengthen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27
PhHaieIans PresorIpe Il.

Eaany broad minded physicians pres
critic Foleys Honey ana Tar as they
have never found so safe and reliable
n remedy for throat and lung troubles
az this great medicine. Bonner & Bon
neT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

Necessity has forced many wo-
man to go on the stage-and It
should force lots OF socalled actress
os back to the laundry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

w. A. Herren OF Finch, Ark., writes;
II wish 20 report that Foley's Kidney
ure has cured a terrible case OF kidney
and bladder troubles that two doc
tors had given up Bonner & Bon
neT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

Man absorbs know ledge as a sponge
n,-eds an occasional wringing out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-27

4 man seldom realizes the depth
OF a hole until otter he gets into II.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
Seeing Where You Go.

A bookkeeper lost one of his eyes
by walking against a clothesline in
;he dark in an attic.
VIII it pay us to remember that
and use his experience for the one
chance in million there is of its be-
ing useful to MS?
How many people have had their
eyes injured in that way? How many
things can we afford to keep in our
memory for the sake of accuracy?
A few minutes ago a pedestrian
ran into the rope on sled on which
was boy pulled by another boy. The
FULLER passed him and he turned and
walked in front of the sled because
he did not see the rope because he
was tired and thinking hard.
The boy who had passed him was
bright enough to prevent trouble by
a quick action, but the man had a
chance to fall and break his hip, and
some broken hips do not heal. Should
we remember this?-Earl NJ. Pratt
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
Old And in the Way.

I sit in the chimney corner. an hear the
young folks say:
THE world is weary Of her-she Is old,
and in the way
And vacant chair were better-n soli-
tary place
Than the palsied. wrinkled hands OF her
and the tear-wet furrowed facet"
I nursed 'em at my bosom ere I.ifc's sun
went down the West
| sang Loves sweetest songs to them and
rocked their hearts to rest:
And now. that the sad times hastcns-the
closing OF Lifes day
| am only a useless woman-I am old and
in the way!
Thank God. II will soon be over-I.ife's
sun is sinking fast:
My feet are in the valley and my
home at last!
And 1 say, while the angels beckon,
''Poor and old. and gray.
There is room for me in heaven. where
IN not he in the way"
Frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.