davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Spring Walking Suits for Women

are as different from those Of six months
ago as day is from night The plain
rainv-day idea is gone. Coats and little
Jackets may be as fancy as they choose.
Even materials Ike voile and etamine
over silk are not out Of the way, and
always the skirt only just swings clear
OF the ground.
Between the new p aud 2S-inch coat suits
are some with collars, some without; some with
capcs. some with shoulder oapes; fly fronts,
double breasted fronts, military jackets, plain
and trimmed suits and mixed and plain cloths
Something becoming to everybody prices
from Sl3. so 10 SIS.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
N1ap of U. S. SOC

Rand & McNaliy's railroad map OF the
United States one side OF the world on the
other-Teversible.
On roller, size 4x5 feet, in colors; publishers
price, So.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Automobile Blankets. SIS

Soft thick. long staple wool, large sizes
wide satin bindings, make delightful couch
covers or travelling rugs. some in college colors;
were S15-periect in every way, but teT
dozen only remain.
Third floor, Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Light, Lovely, Fashionable Laces
at Half What They Commonly Cost

Five big cases unpacked yesterday, and
every piece that popped out is going today for
half or less than half its usual price.
If we were content to take in the poor
rag-tag lots of laces that makers couldn't find
a market for, the news wouldn't be so extra
ordinary. But to have, at half price, just the
lovely, light fashionable laces dressmakers
must have for spring gowns-all fresh, and
new and perfect-is an opportunity that no
woman can afford to let slip
1t is only by constant watching and wait
ing and picking up the large and small surplus
lots of the best foreign makers, that we can
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Colorado will exhibit potatoes at the
Worlds Fair Of monsuous proportions.
The Commission has 500 tubers that
aggregate a ton in weight. The heaviest
weighs 10 pounds and the lightest one
sss pounds.
There are now living IN the Royal
Aquarium in Russia several carp that
are known to be more than SIX hun
dred years old, and II has been ascer-
tanned In several cases that whales live
10 be over two hundred years old.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Delaware colIeoe Basketball ream

A basketball team has been organized
a. Delaware COLLEGE and they are anxious
for dates with firsi-class Organisations.
Among the candidates are Bevan of this
years. foot ball team. Wyatt and Lauber
si-e ~ oa foot ball team Crosssrove and
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

The filmy black and white Chantilly
is for founces and sleeve rufles. And did you
ever hear of buying it for lSc to 6oc yard?
Worth as much again.
Those embroidered mousselines will
be wanted by dozens of women for soft vests.
yokes and under sleeves. 6Oc and 65 a yard
usually 81 and S1.25.
The Veniss bands and gallons are
especially dainty and pretty-the best that
Plauen knows how to turn out All widths
25c to ST. so yard. Half and two thirds les S
than usual.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Some Things We Do In We
Our Sateen Petticoats IN

sateen possible Tor the money.
We shape the top so skirts will fit
snugly
Flounces and rufies are full and
generous.
We insist on careful making, even to
the little loops for hanging.
AZ 81 skirt with four fluffy rufles,
each finished with fancy stitching at
$3.50, better sateen and tucked hounce
with two rufies, hemstitched.
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Dainty Nighteowrs

Dainty Nighteowrs The trimmings
are the essence
Of daintiness; fine little embroideries,
tiny tucks, delicate laces, the imported
embroidered pieces, with eyelet holes for
the ribbon, and so like the French
hand made work in design that, side by
side, it is difficult to detect any differ
ence.
75c and S5c, worth 81. Muslin with
yoSes OF tucls and insertion
$i.sO worth 81. Nainsook, with round
neck Of embroidery or lace.
CLAIM Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Sh3ner OF last years belmont team, Fur
mar and Neii Of he 1906 class The team
has no hail and win be forced 20 play on
the floor Of the challenging team.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
of handmade things

Any child in Philadelphia or the
neighborhood is at liberty to make some
thing and send it in to compete for the
prizes.
Boys will be III competition with boys
and girls with girls, and prizes will be
awarded in each class from to Is years.
After these are awarded judges will
decide between the boy and girl winner
of each class, awarding a general prize
for excellence in each grade, without
regard to sex.
Each child may enter only one article.
II should be plainly marked with tag
bearing the sender's name, age and ad-
dress.
Bring or send it to
Chltayca's CombetlttOn
Tie J0kn Wanamakey Store
Pkliaaelbhla
Articles must be received before Sat-
urday, February 9th.
Drawings or paintings are excluded,
and perishable things, like clay models,
will not be accepted.
AS suggestions, we mention scrap
books, carpenter work, typography,
sewing, embroidery, knitting, leather
work, carving, scroll-saw work, ham
mered brass, dolls dressmaking, bead
work or iron workout we do not mean
TO conGne the competition to these.
The Judges will be chosen from teach
ers Of the Manual Training Schools and
Kindergartens and others specially in
terested in handmade things.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Pretty New Suits for Girls "A, 10 !

7
years. Fine lightweight tweed, smooth
and soft with indistinct shadowy lines,
and plentiful powdering of white.
One is an Eton suit with tiny vest of red
with trimming of black braid and gold but
tons, $i2.
Another Eton suit shows a new style cape,
scalloped at the top and button trimmed, $751;
a third model has loose coat, belted across the
back and trimmed with gold buttons, $3.50.
Second aoor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Another Competition
for Young People

During March, our anniversary.
month, we shall hold another COM
petitive exhibit for young people, ;
to 18 years old-this time
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Bookcases

Double doors. four shelves. $50 usually $24.
IFtznea oak
Three DOORS four shelves, $3.50 usually $50.
Two glass doors, four shelves, S24 usually $50.
Inlaid two loaded glass doors, a40 usually 500.
Tvvo doors $50 usually S4S.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Compton Shears, 55c The keen,
long bladed
paper and photographers shears that
commonly cost 81 and $125.
35c now for any size simply because
we happened at the factory when little
leftover lot was there-only six hun
dred altogether.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Rubber Sponees

Cuttings OF Russian-the genuine,
Rubber sponees not the imita-
- tion-clean and
sweet, and without the bad odor that
comes with the imitation-are here to ay
at hall regular prices-5c, 1Sc, 2Sc, 3Sc
and see because cuttings" are what are
lett aite, the regular sponges are made
and are of irregular shape.
lAiain Aslei
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
nlank Book For 1eo4.

An kinds-reasonable prices.
Mercantile Printing Co.. sl1 Market St
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
GALLIA TO BE SUNG

counod's cantata 20 be Given BY Choir
Of Trinity Church.
Next sunday being QlinQuagoslma
Trinity Church choir undei The direction
OF y. Leslie Carpenter. will render at the
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Chairs

weathered oak Morris chair leather cushions. SIS
usually SIS.
ally s55.
S14 usually $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Davenports

weathered oak. iniad. one cushion and two leather
pillows, S47. 50 usually 500.
Fumed oak leather cushion seat and two pillows.
SIS usually los
Inaid leather cushion seat and two pillows, SOS u.s.
uaily Sl3S.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Mission Furniture
in the February Sale

So many manufacturers began
making this restful-looklng, substan-
tial old furniture, that many different
shades of dark oak got on to the
market, and when we placed them
on our floor scarcely two pieces
were alike We have now adopted
a certain shade, and will keep no
other; so all the other pieces we
have are to be sold out quickly at
very great reductions This makes
the news Of this kind of furniture to-
day very interesting. indeed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Settees

Fumed oak. leather seat. SIS usually $3.50.
Fumed oak, upholstered in leather Sl4 usually S1s
Antwerp oak upholstered in leather. S24 usually S3S.
hered oak upholstered in leather SIS usually S22
Green oak, upholstered in leather, us usually 10
Fumed oak, leather cushion seat and pillows, S3s
usually SS0
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
sideboards

Wcathered Oak Chiffonniers
Five drawers and oval glass, 50. 50 usually sl2
Iive drawers swell front, shaped glass sl3 usually
Five drawers ohlong glass IS usually sloso
Third foor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

give you at the start of the season such laces at such prices
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Buffets

SIS usually $50 s2z usually $50 $3.50 usually SIS
Sl6 so usually S24
4nfge1b OAK
$50 usually 80 $50 usually S57 50 $50 usually SlZo
s25 usually $50 $40 usually $50
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Extension Tables
China Closets

IVSathcyed oak
Loaded glass doors. wooden shelves aud glass baeNi
s4s7s usually sos; $40 usually SIS.
Corner china closet, $50 usually SIS.
l4ntyeyb oak
Wooden shelves, wooden back, s55 usually 30.
wooden shelves mirror wooden back, a2 usually
Sss SIS usually sllO
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Some books an
sets - by stand
ard authors-at
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

colien of pottsvlle mama
ger OF the now Reading basebell team
-s-si sisuing his players yesterday.
Ifose secured are. Hagan third bass
Chilcott shortstop. ueffner. second
base. smith. first base. Hartman.
catcher; h,pler Sheridan Lloyd and
ElehL pitchers shreiner. O'Nem ana
Murron. outnelders
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Jimmy Cooper. one OF the fastest
base runners in the business. win not
boz with Charles Carpenter at Altoona
next season. lie has signed with Fred
Drmnm. of GAINESVILLE. Ii was report
I'd that Fiysinger would soi Cooper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

'otiiui nome In Spokane. Invitations
nave oeen issued for cards. Mrs. r.
orostein' mother of Mrs. Kuhn, is in
spokane and will attend the anniver.
sary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

Louis XIV. XIV. and XVI. periods.
The fashionable La valliere, of which
an illustration is here given, is dedi-
Gated to the spirituelle charm Of Louise
de la Valliere, the io,e.s asSd unhappy
favorite Of Louis Nv. Ais A., ...iere
as an innovation upon the broad collar
Of diamonds or pearls is followed but
not displaced by the "festoon" or
''draped" necklace that has proved the
favorite Of the year. Rich pendants
worn on fine platinum chains and pend
vogue. f.r
Oscillation Of brilliant jewels prom
ises to be one Of the effective points of
the coming season. Bows tied with all
the nattiness Of Frenchwoman's I'm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

Heart ana pear snapped stones SHOWhnB
the new twentieth century cutting.1
gers continue favorite design. These.
together with sprays and birds, are ex-
uuisite In the little diamond handy
pins" that cater so dnintily to the mi.
nor wants Of full dress toilet.
An elegant phase Of mems sleeve but
tons in the future Is to be the chain
link ana a handsome natural cabochon
Stone. The open circle seems to be a
coming favorite in mems scarfpins. 1t
Is OF gold set with line Of small
stones. diamond or colOred.
An Increased number Of shapes Is
ised IN fine stone cutting. In dia-
monds come the round, square. oval.
rear, marqnise and heart shapes All
these. rs well Us the cabochon, are
found in emeralds, >rubies and sap
rhirps.
Woiaen's handy pins that are mod
eis e GOOD taste are Of bar form enam-
e'eJ on gold in dainty and lustrous
pink Or blue and set with q narrow
row OF stones.
I The new cutting ~ the diamond. 1.-The
twentieth century" should be noted;
also the discovery Of ''kunzite," stone
IT lilac or violet color. ranking proba.
lily with the tourmaline In value
which Is being utilized In all kinds Of
jewelry.-Elsis. Bee In Jewelers.- Circu
'or. SFe&1Mkk8 9Qfss Ssbs ssk4re iii
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
AeweLRY OF TO-DAY.

what Women Are Weafing-90Do
Chic specialties For 1aen.
1 The necklace is tho important item
OF the season. 1t has been brilliantly
launched upon what promises to be a
highly successful career. In close
touch with this runs the string Of
pearls or other beads.
Large and costly corsage ornaments
have been among favored pieces. The
bracelet, that truly feminine and his.
toric ornament. Is reported as coming
In again with surprising rapidly"
OF the use of rings it would be i'm
possible to say too much. A ring has
this season been introduced which is
especially designed for lady's little
anger. This is OF heavy gold set with
| line Of fine diamonds.
Earrings, as far as positive assertion
| Of the jewelers. goes, remain In statu
quo in this country, yet many small In
dications point to their greater use for
/ the future Earrings are worn abroad,
and wherever women may procure
them there are undoubtedly more to
/
q year ago. 1t cannot be said that the
| rising generation is having its ears
pierced to any noticeable extent, ye
any woman who so fancies feels fret
to wear ca rings as far rs fashion goes
4 The restrained and tasteful decora
4 ton of one stone with others is comm,
4 into the newer school of American
:. tewelry. \ solitaire ring - diamond
ruby. sapphire or pearl - will be Ell
HANGED with small diamonds imbcdde
in the shank OH each side: the richl
] carved and pierced platinum mountin
/ of II co.ored stone or stones will be il
crusted with tiny diamonds; a dr
\ cheese ring will show forked shank
set with diamonds. There Is more e.
I ercise Of design than heretofore In tn
4 mounting Of the gem. In the buildin
: up Of an ornament.
u Just now jewelry fashions. In cou
mon With 0thsgA ssvsSt stxouG1J b II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

The Christmas Sewing club met this
AFTERNOON with Mrs. D. j. McGilvery
at her home on Sixth street A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and quite a
lot accomplished in the sewing line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

Agents Of either sex should TO-DAY
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
SIS Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particular; Of their handsome Alumni
mum Card Case with your name en-
c~av..l on II ana filted with 100 calling
r. .siness c"rds. Everybody orders
.,e,r. Sample case and 100 cards, post
naid. l0c. This case and 100 cards re-
tai at IS cents. You have ONLY to
,how sample to secure an order. Send
,cc at once for case and 100 cards or
and &c for 700 cards without case
- nri"e FOR every agent. Mention
his paper. fS-Jrne 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

On account Of the many things
planned for Thursday evening the
Tuesday evening card club did not meet
with Or. Shan and Mrs. Shaft but was
postponed till Tuesday evening. May
10th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

The regular annual meeting If tho
oaeclilan society will be held Thurs
oay' May II. The president will ad-
dress the assembly and the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
Ct. Loui. Rates and p.t.s Of Sale


To st. Louis and return via st. Paul
or Billings, returning via any direct
route. $61.s5. ? .,..,,...r . r.,,.
To Chicago and return, $685..
Dats Of Sales: 1902 "tt
May 18th, 18th and 18th.
June 18th. 18th and 18th.
July LIST. End. and 3rd.
August 9Th. 9TH and 10th.
September 5th. 9Th and 7th.
October 3rd. 4th and 9Th.
Going limit ten days from date of
sale. Return limit 30 days. Choice Of
routes. In connection with above rates
the N. p. name a $3.50 rate from Liv-
ingston for awe ana a half days trip
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
ing rail and stage transpcatation and
meals ana accommodated ats pafll
hotels. For further particulars CALI at
the depot or write.
w. J. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

The papers delivered by Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs.. Colby were interesting
and well read.
Mrs. Riggs conducted the parliament
tary drill and committee work, music
was also INDUCED in and those present
had pleasant as we'll as instructive
afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

Spokane and will attend tho anni,.r
sary.
Last evening Miss Sadie Poe and
MISS Henry entertained about thirty
oi the university cadets. who are now
III 'le city IN encampment. at the home
or Miss Poe. Refreshments were served
ana the cadets report having had a
most enjoyable time.
Inc regular annual meeting of the
Caecllian society will be held Thurs
day. May II. The president will adj
dress the assembly and the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
The University of Idaho cadets were
given a surprise Friday afternoon when
they We're presented with sixteen de-
licious cakes for six o'clock mess
The cakes were baked by ladies
whose homes are near the encamp-
ment grounds.
| The Christmas Sewing club met this
| afternoon with Mrs d. ]. McGilyery
at her home on Sixth street A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and quite a
lot accomplished in the sewing line
| On account Of the many things
planned for Thursday evening the
Tuesday evening card club did not meet
with Or. Shaff and Mrs Shaft but was
postponed till Tuesday evening, May
10th.
! The many friends of Captain Kinzie
the vocalist. who is known in Lewiston
society will be pleased to learn of his
success in the vocal line in Spoka ne
he is soon to open studio at thai
place. The following appeared in a re
cent issue of a Spokane paper:
Captain John Kinzie. the wei
known vocalist who for some time wa
identified as military instructor a
Pullman college. is coming to Spokan
to make his home. Captain Kinzie is
noted tenor and is preparing to opel
a vocal studio in this city Immediately
For some time he has been furnish
ing the music at the First Presbyterian
church. coming to Spokane Sunday
from Pullman to make the engage
men..
4 'The location for the studio has no
been selected yet, but it is expecte
rooms will be opened down town b
Captain Kinzie in a few days"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

Aaron Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn of Spo-
Kane will celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary tomorrow at their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
AMONG The SOCIETY PEOPLE

>&~>~
The Qui vive card club were enter
.-,,ad Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
.'..u;o,n T. White at her beautiful home
'oross the Clearwater river.
r,e guests assembled on the Lewis
eide and were ferried over at 2
o'clock.
Tables were arranged and progress
...a whist occupied the afternoon. The
,,os,ass was assisted by Miss Hattie
liver and Mrs. Elizabeth White in
1or,,;ng refreshments Of lobster salad
,ot biscuit olives, chocolate, ice cream.
cake and coffee.
This was the last meeting of the
o,,h for the season of 10000.
Three prizes were given to those Sc
curing the highest score for the entire
season, Mrs. Marcus Barnett won the
erst prze, ten dollars; Mrs. Leeper,
second prize five dollars and Mrs. O>-
r,ers third prize five dollars.
With the prize money won, each lady
,,l purchase some desirable art treas
,,re which will call to memory the
numerous pleasant meetings of the Qui
yive held during the winter.
Late in the afternoon the guests de-
rarted. each declaring the hostess a
charming entertainer and looking for
ward to a re-occurrence of the splendid
bospitality extended.
The event Of the week was the grand
hall given by the Normal school com.
nlimentary to the University of Idaho
cadets who are in camp in Lewiston.
The armory was packed with joyous
dancers who tripped the light fantastic
TO delightful music rendered by the
Keller orchestra. Punch was served
during the evening.
The ladies on the reception commit
tee were Mesdames Leeper, Black
ball was pronounced great success by
the visitors.
A meeting Of the Tsceminicum clul
will be held this afternoon at the HON,
Of Mrs. Morris.
MISS ftIOCI sui "III 6ANO "a IeAAN III NiA'
position of women in Russia. A debate
"Why is Russia More Backward Thar
Other Nations?"
Affirmative, Mrs. Foresman and Mis-
Jennings.
Negative. Mrs. Halves and Mrs. Os
mers.
~& g.
A pretty high five party was, givel
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Free
King at her home on Sixth avenue
complimentary to Mrs. s. O. Tannahill
An innovation was introduced by serv
ing refreshments before the tables wer
arranged for card playing. The deli
cacies consisted Of deviled eggs, crack
ers. sailed almonds, chocolate and cake
Mrs. Marcus Barnett secured tn
highest number Of points at cards an
was. given the prize, an artisticall
framed picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mount informall
entGtained a number of frienda Tues
day sevening with a chatting dish part,
~ 4=s ~-'
The Stoddard Reading club me
Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Phil
lips,
The lecture and lesson on China wa
completed and India selected for th
next subject. &C., ss Al -
The meeting will be held Monda.
May . at the home Of Mrs. e. A. Work
on First avenue. The class work wi
be directed by Mrs. J. M. Fix.
The Twentieth Century club M
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J.
Hurlbut. -r-..,s----.-- --z-~.
The papers delivered by Mrs. ThomI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

The Twentieth Century club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. F.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-05
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April 5-Re-
oeipts in March were / ,456 hogshesds
sales in March 500 hhds; shipments
in March, 1,223 hhds; total stocks
April 1, 2,70s hhds; buyers stocks,
$50 hhds; sellers stocks. 2,22s hhds I;
unsold old stock, about 400 to $50
hhds. Receipts this week were 497
hhds. Private sales SO hhds, nearly
all new tobacco. Receipts are incress-
ing steadily and the regular break
sales will soon commence.
Receipts have been full this week
at the loose tobacco warehouses, near
ly all of the lower grades, for which
the market was steady at the low
prices ruling. Planters feel no encour-
agement to plant their usual crop.
We repeat the former quotations,
which apply mainly to the old crop:
Low Tugs, $3.50 to "a; common
Tugs, "a to 4.50; medium Tugs, $3.50
TO 8; good Tugs, s5.25 to 5.75; low
leaf, $4.75 to 5.25; common Leaf. %. so
to 6.25; medium leaf, Sc. so to 7.50:
good leaf, $3.50 to $50.