davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
If Your Boy Wants One
of These
Wash Suits, S2.25
Market street,

he must come early today.
Genuine Regulation sailors,
but the trousers are not broad
falls.
The stuffs-fne high-class
linens and galateas, plain and
striped, are the same goods
we use in our boys custom
tailoring section. Every
piece has been washed to
prove that the colors will not
run.
The blouses are made here
in the store and the embroid-
cry is by hand. The work
manship is exactly the same
as in the So and 81 custom
made suits.
Sizes 4 to 12-167 in all
and we don't t believe there'll II
be one LETT in an hour.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Exquisite Engraved
Glass From England
Second fnorl

Among the latest cases to
arrive are some filed with
rock crystal glass from the
celebrated works of Thomas
Webb & Sons, of Stourbridge,
England. Called rock crys-
tai F" because of its close re-
semblance to that rare and
enormously expensive ma
terial. The engraving on the
glass is done by small stone
wheel, a much more expen-
sive process than the ordinary
engraving and at the same
time very much more beauti-
full.
Tumblers. sizes-$2s and $50 doz.
Gobiets. $40 a dozen.
Lemonade cups aud saucers. 500 doz.
Finger bowls and plates. 500 doz.
Decanters, Si2 and SIS each.
Tall candlesticks and candelabra,
SIS to $40.
Webb's new bouquet holders mot en-
graved), one, two and three branches,
81. 81 and IS.
Tall candlesticks. with gold decora-
tions instead of engraving, ~ to S57. so.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
These Derby
Hats, SITS

irrespective of their real
value.
The bodies come from a
maker whose cheapest
grades go into So hats. On
an order to supply say 100
dozen, he makes about 40
dozen so as to be sure OF
uniformity Of weight. The
other len dozen we take at
about the cost of manufac-
ture. This is one way we
get hats like these. The
quality Is just as good as
that which goes into So
hats. Another man does the
trimming and finishing.
Take look at them and
SEE what you think they
are worth.
(city Hall cornerl
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Black and White
Jacquard Cottons. 35c

Another family of the new
cottons at the new cotton
counter, just opened.
All beautifully mercerized,
and woven with more white
than black-so that they
have a cool, grayish tinge
that is Delightfully."- summery.
IN some the loom has
thrown cleaning little spots
Of white or black to the sur
face. Others have heavy
dashes through them or are
marked off into small "pos
tage-stamp" squares. Still
others are woven like small
checker boards.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Pretty New Combs
For the Hair
Center Of store)

Have you seen the peacock
stones on the new hair combs? ?
On a plain gold band are
mounted oval stones with
beautiful green and blue coloring
that seem to catch the light and
to glow with all the Furnished
splendor of the proud birds
plumage.
Or on the new French twist
comb. the stones are set sep
arately to give the effect that each
has been placed in the hair by
itself.
Plenty of other new combs
-rhinestones with sunken
mountings pearls, Roman
and baroque set here and
there where they most ar
tistically fit in with the pretty
rose gold decoration.
Imitation shell, side and back
combs, with mouutings, S1.2S to
$s. so.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
What $40 Will Secure
in Girls Clothes
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Il pretty neaO razn-c0at,
one that will answer for trav-
cling and general wear on
sunny days as well as keep
you dry when it showers.
Cravenette covert cloth in olive
and oxford tones. with the pleated
back and belt stitched fast to keep
it snug, and a graceful little cape.
IA, 10 and Is years.
or a g0oa-lOOkang Sb1lng
suat, and you have choice of I:
Venetian cloth, in blue or brown,
Eton jacket with little white cloth
vest trimmed with pretty braid.
Cheviot in brown and black,
Eton jacket with a cape, trimmed
with stitched bands of silk, piped
with pretty braid.
Cheviot in brown, blue or black,
Eton jacket trimmed with narrow
bands of striped silk edged with
plain silk.
IA, 10, Is years.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Women Find Those
New 25-Inch-Coat Suits

Second floor. Chestnut street,
better for the first early spring
days than the suits with little
short Etons. The cloths are a
bit heavier, so that the jackets
have some warmth to them
and most. can be worn sep
arately if one chooses.
Long lines in everything, lots
Of braids and trimmings, and the
newest fancy is a flat collar COW
cred with French knots
Cheviots. broadcloths, Vene-
tians and smooth, neat English
stutts.s Dress and walking length
skirts, all unlined. $40. S22.5O,
SIS, $27. up to S45.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Fresh Staple Cottons
Northwest OF CENTER


Good housekeeping could
not be accomplished without
cooking utensils, furniture,
bedding, etc. neither could
good storekeeping be done
without staple fabrics-cot-
tons that are called for every
day in the year.
$50 feet of counter space is
devoted to these staple cot
tons, and we study to have
the best of every kind.
Calieos and percales must be
the best standards.
White dress ducks, - &c TO
zoe. With a soft dress finish,
easy to sew.
Colored dress ducks, 15c, in
q dozen different shades.
The best American made gala
tea, 15c; almost equal to the
English goods that cost more than
double.
White shrunk cotton at ~ x c
and lSc; new and quite a iavorite
for summer gowns.
Plain organdies 121sc and 1Sc.
Black, white and colored.
Beautiful cotton crepes at 15c.
They launder perfectly, and are
used very largely for evening
dresses.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

April 9TH and 21st and May 5th.
$500 for the round trip. including
hotel and other expenses. Train leaves
Ches. er at 3.24 D. m; Wilmington. $40
y. IN.
As these four parties are limited to
the available hotel accommodations
and as reservations are made when
tickets are purchased. those intending
to become members should register at
once.
For booklet and full Information can
on ticket agents or write TO II. A. Mil
Ter. T. p. A., Water and Market streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Windy Weather
Uos1irdc
,hestnut street and ATeade

Fully seventy-hve styles
for 25c a yard in the Arcade.
Nearly as many more for soc a
yard. Light, open meshes, scarcely
thicker than a cobweb, are best
for several reasons.
They make the skin look Won
derfully bright aud clear. they
dont rub the dust and dirt into
the face, and they won't strain
your eyes and give you head
aches.
Some spotted with small dots,
some perfectly plain.
Chiffon osiis- black and brown
come already made or by the
yard. soc to Si.75 either way.
Three yard wells. long enough
10 tie under the chin, $2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Sto, c closes al 5. 80
Special Shoes for Women
Market and Thirteenthl


Similar in all respects those made regularly for us
third less than usual They made in the slack
time between for just the of material and labor
$2.20-Kidskn in button lace. with and low
heels, o with and higher
Box caliskin lace with FULL round and
All have flexible welted and stitched
tanned leather. Sizes - to 81 A to Z widths
Sl50-Glazed kidskn lace button. Shapes
kinds and the tips kidskn leather Sizes ~
c, d and / widths
The WanaWaker- Reliable shoes for women in all the
spring styles in good supply. The best So
worth of shoes in the world
Girls Shoes tips Of patent leather or kidskin
81 and SZ.20- eA'enueu es. @ ana ana suenea ~ % sSles
Every mother ought to = t . O. 90 O/a'PA sizes
know how particular we are - " - #--0'
about the building Of shoes Boys Shoes
for children-in the selection 81 So
of the proper lasts to suit the Good sturdy bo
growing feet, and in the shapes
choice of materials to give ~ 10 10 a. ~'ae widths
good service. "
been fortunate enough ean ana kiiskn shoes with
about 5000 pair of leather ~ - oaA
regularly sell / to B +
io price lal enaD US 20 ss Shoes tor sNaH 6oys 20
pay such shoes. spring heels -N' '"0s' WIN
kidskn lace or button with Sizes l3H.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Men S Madras
Shirts, Soc :,

Sizes IA to u. Good,
serviceable, woven madras,
in bIue-and-white and black
and white stripes; well made
in every way.
Shaped to our own speci-
fications.
Dependable for comfort
A pair of cuffs to match.
Main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

Golden oak shaving stand /,
$l1.25 usually $22.5o.
Golden oak combination fold
Ing bed, $50 usually $10o.
Maple washstand, 81. so usually
SIS.
Maple washstand, $5.2s usually
$40. so.
Antwerp oak settee, rush seat,
s. usually $1s.
Antwerp oak arm chair, Sc
usually So.
Antwerp oak chair. 81. so usu-
ally $6.75.
Weathered oak sideboard, $22. SC
Usually $4s
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Cool, Dainty Dressing
Sacques
(second floor, first gallery

A little white company of
them huttered in over night.
So full of comfort with their
loose, easy lines. their flowing
sleeves, the open necks with lay
down collars they make the lazy
days of summertime doubly de-
lightful. And they're restful to
slip into now, when you re tired.
Sheer lawn with pleated. partly
fitted back, aud little laces and
embroideries trimming the collar
daintilyi S5c to 81.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
40-inch White Victoria
Lawn, I0c Yard
tCross Aisle
Regular 121Sc quality.

Regular 121sc quality.
A short time ago we had
1900 yards of this same lawn
and people who waited
until afternoon came and
found every yard gone. This
time the quantity is larger,
but all the same our advice
is, don't wait too long" "
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
36-inch Half-Wool
Wolfe, Csc
Southeast of centerl
Two diffarart L;rJe


Two different kinds.
Crepe VoIle-a new
fabric this spring.
The first lot we had, a
short time ago, fairly blew
away, and we have just been
able to get the second ship
ment from the mill-in cream,
black, pink, gray, reseda,
light blue, heliotrope and
tan.
Poplin Voile-in cream
color only. Famous for its
laundering qualities - it
washes and looks like new.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
sateen Petticoats, ST.
Second floor, first gallery

'l IT. h'''1".J
A tucked founce with two ruff
fles, each strapped-looks pretty
when you lift your skirt, and holds
it out when you don't.
A shaped top, and all seams
carefully finished, even though the
cost is but 81.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

No. 425. had two candidates for initiation
and three applications last evening. The
Organization is progressing nicely and
gradually spreading It's Influence.
LEGION OF RED CROSS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Knights of Malta.

Palestine commandery. Knights Of
Malta, received three propositions last
evening. There has been a steady inflow
OF candidates TO this commandery during
the winter until now the rolls are taking
on quite a g0od-sized proportion.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
A $25OO Automobile
for $l2OO-the New 1904
SearchmOnt TYPE VIID

Without any financial invest
ment in the Searchmont Company,
we became its first agents for PhiIa-
delphia and New York, and after
some years of experimenting the
cars were put on the market and
many of them sold by this store
at $500.
After planning the new model
for 1904, and constructing a large
number of these cars, the Search
mont Company fell into financial
difficulties which brought to us the
entire product for this year at
price much less than the cost of con-
StruCt1OA.
We always sell goods of every
kind according to their cost to us
our customers getting the advan-
tage of any deals that we are able
to make. SO that we now offer the
1904 Searchm0ntS at the extremely
IOSU price Of SI200. Sales are Inn
tied, of course. to the number we
have on hand.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Men,s S Sample Shoes, S2.85

Advance spring and summer styles; sizes to TX,
A, and widths; all feathers IN the lot Their
counterparts will shortly be sale in all the leading stores
for $4 and SIS pair
Three lots of specially priced shoes in qUide quidths
Boxcadskin shoes $40 worth So; weled and stitched
soe; sizes S to II, width.
Patent eolkin enamelsd and kdskin $24Oj third
less than their value Medium heavy weed stitched soles;
sizes s to II, c. D and width.
Thirteenth and MarkeN
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Mems Meckzvear, 25c

A good variety of four-in-
hands and Teeks, made from
the last short ends of silk, by the
foremost maker of half dollar
searfs. Lots of men never think
Of paying more for scarfs and
Usually stock up when an op-
portunity like this occurs.
Main Aisle. Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
LeaIon Of the Red cross.

There will be a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Council Legion Of the
Red cross. az Hotel Hanover. Philadel-
phia. this evening 20 talk over anairs
pertaining to the order.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

Personally Conducted TORS to WASH
inston, D. c., and Return Via Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad.
A series OF three-day personally-con-
Quoted tours to Washington. ID. c.. VIII
be run on the following dates:
February 18th, March % and 2sth,
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Knights Of Pythias.

Excelsior Lodge. No. z. X. Of p. han a
very busy time last night. There were four
proposition on the table and one rail-
statement to be dlspo&Aa aS. Txc mare
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Hanging Hall Racks
With Mirrors

Golden oak
IS usually S. Sl2 usually Sl6. so
$3.50 usually Slo.so $50 usually S3s
Flemish oak finlsh-Sl6 usually S24
Weaiheyed oak finiSh-
SO usually SO
Mah0Pany finish 81 usually SO
S. usually IS S. usually 3l2
Makogan) SEQ usually SSl
Golden oak hall stand, Sl2
usually $40.
Antwerp oak hall bench, Ss usu-
ally $40.
Golden oak hall bench, $50
usually S4i.50.
Golden oak hall chair, wood
seat, 81 usually 50; So usually 50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Jr. Q. U. A. N.

Telegraph Council, No. %. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. had several cards on the table last
evening. and on next Friday night will
hold initiation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Shield Of Honor.

4sfzndywfne Lodge. No. T. Shield Of
honor, took in two candidates last nigh:
y initiation and received enc applica-
bn-f
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Horn and celIuloid Mouth Pieces.

Thousand Of 25c pipes to select from.
10 per cent off Friday and Saturday,
February 26th and 27th. Durstein.
Z. End st. adv
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
FlOtsam and Jetsam of the
February Furniture Sale
Third foor)

Many odds and ends of furniture that unusual and
Of suite have been gathered together in part
of the third floor and tagged with the green label that dis
tinguishes this February Furniture Sale Almost every
thing, from folding beds to dinner gongs among them.
Here a few of the prices taken at random
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Heptasophs

Friendship corclsve. No. /. Heptasophs
or Seven Wise Men, received four PROPOSE
tions last evening. and following the busi-
ness meeting an entertainment and smok-
er was held end about $50 visitors were en-
tertained. supper was served il the rooms
and the evening was very pleasantly spent
In a social manner. The crowd was so
large that sort Of overflow reception was
held in the club room on the third floor
bf the Smith Building. where the Hepta-
sophs have their quarters.
The committee who had the affair in
charge was composed of the following:
B. Frank sullivan, Samuel snitcher. Leon
Craig. Andrew shawn. Elwood Farra and
Martin Hutton.
On Thursday evening next Friendship
ronclave win go to Chester on the 8 AZ
train TO confer the first and second de-
Erees on five candidates for Alpha Con-
klave No. /, Of that place.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

Stop That Cough
With Cartmells Vinegar OF Tar ,
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
I. o. o. r.

(SKimbis lodge, No. 2s !. o. o. r.,
5Dreyred degrees last evening among the
'isiness rhich WAS Up for disposition.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

propositions are on the list for next Fri
day night.
At the close Of business the lodge adj
journed and then IN open session decided
the contest for the gold watch which
has been in progress for several weeks.
Coupon No. 2o6 held by Frank II. Jacobs
Of $40 South Adams street was declared
the favorite, so the timepiece was award
ed TO Mr.. Jacobs.
Electrical Workers.
The Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
knIshts oi the eoIdsn EanI..

st. Georges Castle. No. 8. K. G. E.. had
Eo propositions last evening besl5es
kher business 70 dispose OF.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27
Red Men.

Deiaware Tribe. No. 1, /. o. r. NJ, had
tse candidates last evening for the war
}css e4sree. Other business Of a routine
RtEs eas disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1904-02-27

The brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15

velopment company, $6O,OOO oil mill; Earl- boro, $10,000 investment company; Guth- rie, $1,OO0,0 0G0 mining company.
 South Carolina-Swansea, basket and crate factory; Columbia, $16,000 develop ment company; Sumter, s25,0OO lumber company.
 Tennessee-Tlpton, concrete manufac- turing company; Carthage, saw mill and hoop factory; Lenoir City, Sl0O,OOO yarn mill; Mooresville, cotton gin; Jackson, pottery.
 Beaumont, s15,0OO manufacturing company; Como, coal mining company; Center Point, $15O0O trust company; Lam caster, $10,0OO cotton gin; Dallas, $5O,- GOO coal mining company, s50O,0OO slate and manufacturing company; Houston. $30O, 600 woodworking plant, SlO,OOO trans portation company; Corsicana $50,0OO oil company; Denison, s35,OOO oil and gas com pany; Greenville, $2O0O0 compress and elevator company
 Virginia = Culpepper. $1O,00O vehicle works; Portsmouth, S25,OO0 plumbing and hardware company; Norfolk, $iO,00O de- velopment company, $1O,0OO timber and logging company.
 West irginia-Charleston $10,0O0 bot tling works; Morgantown, $1O,000 tobacco factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
SECRET CONSISTORY
 IS HELD AT ROME
ESPECIAL INTEREST WAS AT TACHED TO THE FUNCTION BE. CAUSE OF THE LATE INDlsPo. SETON OF THE POPE.

Rome, November 14-The festivities in honor of che jubilee of the immaculate conception may be said to have began to- oay With the holding of a brilliant con- sistory which was especially interesting as the pope lately had been lndisposed and many persons wished to be assured or his recovery. All the cardinals living In Rome numbering abous twenty-five gathered in the hall of the consistory at the vatican half an hour before the cere- mony' taking their places in three groups -cardinal-blshops, cardinal-priests and cardinal-deaoons-making one of those inn posing pictures only to be seen at the apostolic palace.
 The United States was represented at the consistory by Mgr Kennedy. rector Of the American college here and Mgr Seton, titular archbishop of Heliopolis jersey City N. J. Mgr. Kennedy at the plNate consistory received the pallium Tor ArchbishopGlennon of St. Louis.
 The pallium for Archbishop Moelier of Cincinnati was received Tn the secret consistory by Father Haver, private sec retary of Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propaganda. and the pallum for Arch bishop Messmer of Milwaukee was re- ceived by Mgr. Jaquel.
 In the secret consstory the pope de- livered an elocution recalling the origin Of the concordat and the reasons which induced Pope Plus VII. to conclude it With Napoleon especially referring to the provisions made for the appointment of bishops, the budget of the ministry of public worship and finally the free exer- else or free Catholic worship. He added that the so-called "orgarie articles" added in 1892 by Napoleon had never been recognized by the Holy See, either as A law, or as being part of the concordat. therefore the pontiff deplored the fact that the present government of the French republic had under various pre- texts charged the Holy See with not having observed the concordat adding that the church had never in the case of any country infringed an agreement made The pope concluded with saving that the French government had broken the Fundamental conditions of the con cordat, proceeding which was not only in violation of the concordat but which was also opposed to divine and natural law. The pope complained of the inn possibility due to the existing state of aifairs, or appointing bishops to the vacant sees in France but expressed the hope that an understandirg would be reached.
 The majority of the cardinals present considered the alluslon rather mild and remarked that the pope omitted the part upon which he previously had caused several or the cardinals, In which he was TO have appealed to the people of France in order to have urged to be loyal to the church and tse their rights as citizens to represent the government from prosecu ting religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
 South and West.

Chattanooga, November 14.-The pro- gress in southern industrial development for the week just closed, as reported to The Tradesman, includes the following new industries as among the most impor- tant:
 Alabama-Huntsville, fertilizer factory; Mobile, $l5,000 motor car company. Arkansas-Brinkley $5O0O0 light. heat and water company; Fayetteville, canning factory; Little Rock, engineering and de- veloping company; Pine Bluff, barrel fac tory; Lamar. coal mines; Jonesboro. stave factory; Springfield, cement works Tar delle, $3OO,0OO mining company; Hot Springs, telephone company; Spadra, S2O, = 900 coal mining company.
 Florida-Orlando, s25,0OO boiler works |; Micanopa, crate factory; Jacksonville, S2o,000 furniture factory; $1OO,00O lumber company; Ocala, blaming mill; Dade City, packing plant; Pensacola, $200,000 lumber mill.
 Georgia -Covington furniture factory. Columbus, sash, door and blind factory: i: Thomasville, $35,000 electric light plant; Greensboro electric light plant
 Indian Territory-Coalgate, electric light plant; South McAlester, coal mines; Bris- tow, s4O0,000 oil and gas company.
 Kentucky-Salt Lick Station. canning factory; Louisville, s50,0O0 coal company; Beattyville, $5O,OOO tie and lumber com pany; Louisa. electric light plant; Flat Lick. coal mines (near); Frankfort, coal mine
 Mississippi-Jackson $200,000 gas plant; Sumrall, $2O0,000 saw mill; Yazoo City, $10- GOO brick and lumber company; Corinth, $S5,000 chair factory; Greenwood, $25O,00O ice and coal company; Indianola, $25,000 lumber company; Jennings. pipe line.
 Missouri-St Louis s50,000 manufactur- ing company, s6O00 manufact ling com pany. s20O0O building comp J, chemical company.
 North Carolina-Harper's Cross Roads, saw mill; Charlotte, mattress factory.
 Oklahoma-Oklahoma City, Sl50,000 de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT-SOUTHsIDE S30 18th street, ! rooms 2550 Avenue E. 2 rooms. rooms. 1912 Avenue E. 8 rooms. 907 St. Charles streeet. rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. 408Ia 24th street 12 rooms. 422 18th street, IS rooms. lv06 12th street, rooms. rooms. 707 18th street, 10 rooms. BPS 4th avenue. IA rooms. 3016 7th avenue. 10 rooms. 1037 18th street. roomE. 25S0 5th avenue. north. IA rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICES 10 S. 20th street. ITO and ITS 1st avenue. 2318 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue. between 23rd and 24th streets 50x10c. I13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street Morris avenue and 24th street. 5oxioo 1720 2nd avenue 1704-1706 End avenue. 1711 2nd avenue. Fist street between srd and 4th avenues 2620 Avenue c. .612 End avenue. 1920 4th avenue 220s, 2d avenue. 21st street between Ayes and B. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO, Both phones 6l3 210 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
WORKING OVER DEBRIS,
Finding of Revolver May Cause Guilty
 Mans Arrest.

Auburn, Cal, November 14.-The Weber murder case is progressing slowly, as nothing can be done until the entire ruins have been run through the miners sluice box The weapon that was used to commit the murders has not been found.
 The debris will have been worked over by tomorrow, and if 32-calibre is not found there will be proof that Julius Weber, the father. did not com init the crime. The officers are in possession of evidence that points strongly toward Adolph Weber as the man who robbed the Placer County bank last May.
 The feeling against young Weber is running high, but he is in the county jail and there is no fear of any un- lawful act on the part of the citizens.