davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Cplendid Colored Tafteta for 55c-
" Redi1larlV 75c.- Ore hundred nieces

= Kegularly 75c. One hundred pieces
arrived yesterday-the surplus stock of a
maker who IS working on new goods for
SPRING
1t is common practice among silk makers to
weave piece OF silk as inches wide and cut il
down the middle, selling it for 10-inch taffea This
caves one raw edge, which is sure TO rave out
but we know Of many stores that count such silks
regular prices.
In this lot however, are none but silks lpifh
fast edges both sides, and in the most beautiful
colors--dove shades Of gray, autumnal browns,
Leaf reds, green. blue in light and dark shades,
violet lavender and white
Match them in this city fok 75c yard if
you can.
(Aisle 5-wesO
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

S2-Sixth and Tatnall.
S4-Fourth and Madison.
sS-Harlan & Holllngsworth Co.
S6---Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4l-Warner's Wharf.
s4a-Heald and Lobdcn.
.43-Elghth ana Brooms.
So Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
.4s-Fourteenth and Walnul.
.5l-rhirteenth and Washington.
152-Jhirteenth and Claymont.
tf8-Secnnd and Hswley.
53--P, 3. & ". Depot
61-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Top Goats for Women
Second floor. Chestnut street,

London sets the style in
material and in cut for those
loose, mannish overcoatS
which women will find so
comfortable this fall.
Belt them in at the back if you
please or let them hang loose. A
lining from the shoulders as deep
as the waist will hold them in shape.
Made from tweed mixtures,
mostly grays and browns, and
from plain black, blue or brown
LymanSville or panne cheviot.
Some have little touch of color
in velvet on the collar and cuffs.
$40, $12.75, $3.50, S14, SIS,
S16.5 SIS and up to $25.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Women's
Handkerchiefs, ST. DoZ.
lAisle B-Wesf

(AiSle 6-Westl
Pure linen, hemstitched and
edged with imitation Armenian
lace. By Wanamaker standards
they are worth S1.50 a dozen-if
the lace were real they would be
SOC apiece.
We shall sell 300 dozen at the
rate of 81 a dozen-half-doze n
lots, SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Some "Nots" in the October
~ Notion Sale

Not "saIe" of ordinary notions at ordinary prices.
Not sale of cheap worthless notions at cheap prices
Whatever you buy from the heavily laden tables on the
Main and Cross Ases has been carefully chosen for this
particular saehas the Wanamaker guaranty back of tand
Is actually third to half less than usual.
From the long list printed yesterday (sl good for today
we pick out half dozen special things:
Mercenzed skirt bndng-a shell hpns
49,. ~ =, ,Ton, nh ,he shoes like mohaL
OF yards Sl sSs irs 20
Dis % s . do,en mack or See you duplicate them
white hooks and ewes at the price anywhere
Main and Cross Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
shield Of Honor.

Delaware Lodge, No. ?, Shield o.
Honor. last night adopted resolutions
Of respect on the death Of John B. Can
BY. one OF their members. II was dc
cided TO attend the funeral Of thei'
brother on Thursday morning. Inter.
mont will be made In Riverview Gem
eiery. s
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

The members Of the Active Associa
ton OF the shield Of Honor win hold 9
meeting on Saturday evening, October
s. in Red Mems Hail, at No. 5i5 ship
ley street There will be several mi
Cations ana distinguished visitors iron
Philadelphia will be present After tn
business meeting there win be an en-
tcrtainment and then refreshments WI
be served.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
6-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
Opera House.
Sc yhth ana Jackson.
l2-city Hall.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Sons Of Veterans.

There was one application FOR mem-
bership before the members OF Apo
mattox Camp. No. 2. Sons Of Veterans,
at their meeting last night with this
exception only routine business was
transacted. sr.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. T.. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Lsaion d the Red cro,,.

Blue Rock Council, No. 80. Legion Of
the Red Cross. had thrao candidates
for initiation at their meeting last
evening. Three propositions. were re-
ceived and considered A--
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

1G2-Seidel & Hastings Rolling MIL
163-Ninth and Spruce.
i64- Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2l2-Third and Tatnall.
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
214-Thirtieth and Washington.
2i5-Twenty-hf and Market.
2l6-Eighteenth and Brinekle avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
a25-Eleventh and Unha-
22s-Rising sun LanSr ID Twentieth
2s1-New Castle avg fronand D.
2s5-WilminEtea NJ cowcf Iron ca
es in front
Is for sweeping
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
LxIomen,s chenille 1ats. s5.

w In quality and appearance they are equal
to 81 and $3.50 hats. Without adding an atom Of
trimming they may be put on and worn in the
street-or wings and quils may be put on if desired
Golden Salon, main hooD a'
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Erocks That 60 to school should be

Il plain and Simple, so they can go day in
and out withoutbeing laid byfor repairs.
Look over these little dresses we have
planned for school. ess sd
Here's a warm, lightweight cloth with narrow
braid trimming and little buttons, black on red red
on blue 81; to 14-year sizes.
These little Russian dresses, with their broad
box-peats back and 'front.' leather belt and tiny
Suttons are the essence of stylish Simplicity 81 75
A to 12-year sizes 81, to 12-year sizes.
Plenty of others, every one with some
touch of prettiness to please girls, good maxi
ing and sensible planning to please mothers.
Second floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
cnmnanlona Of Forsstsrs.

Brandywine Council. Companions
Foresters. had a largely attended meet
fne last evening There were severa
limitations and considerable business
Importance TO the council was trans.
acted.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secre'
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Jr. o. u. A. M.

diamond Council. No. 5, Junior o.
der United American Mechanics, hei
their regular weekly meeting last nigh
bur as there was nothing Of importance
to be transacted the session was o
short duration.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
..I ea'' STAMPED ON a Corset means

% ca" Stamped on a Corset means
H splendid Amercan-made corsets for
American women-to be had only at the
Wanamaller stores.
This fall for the first time there is a model
at $1-made of couti, bias gored, with two
pair of garterS attached.
New models in the So so LEA" have just come
too Another model is $3.50.
Both Of fine white couti-one with very long
waist, the other shorter, for slender women.
Corset Salon, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

lClA illQNlA dDOQN tliC
derwear by merely looking at
it; some of the poorest looks
the pfettiest-before it goes
into the wash. But after
wards When you see this
trademark (the starr you
need not bother about after
wards" for if stands for relia-
bility; always has stood for
it, from the time A. T. Stewart
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
lndependsnt ordsr d odd E.llon,.

On next Monday the following officers
of Delaware Lodge. MOL, Independent
Order odd Fellows, will be installed;
Noble grand, r. d. Brlnton; vice grand
w. H. Lewis; assistant secretary. L. f.
Goodley; secretary. George II. Taylor
treasurer. L. +. Adair on next Mon
day the remaining officers will be APP
pointed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Minqua Tribe. Nos, Improved Order
OF Red Men. last 'nlg'ht1atsed up their
chiefs at the regular weekly meeting
The session was interesting and there
were a large number Of the members
present
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Razors. soc

=
- Last of the lot Of those Ern ragors from
GERMANY imported to sell at So So but fairly worth
81 80. Your pick for SOC
The Wanamaksr Special razor is also SOC, and
always gives satisfaction
(Bas emenO
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
The New Needle Pictures.

display Philadelphia had never seen till yesterdav.l
The collection of antique and Chinese embroideries; the
ribbon work from England and France and the many ex-
quse pieces designed and embroidered by our special artists
make collection that is indeed unusual
Nothing has been admired than the Poppy Girl tie
with the pretty dark face Of girl rising nasf po
leaves The embroidered the and painted
wood Of the frameand it is hard tell where off an
other begins
All the ribbon will be found in the Art
Needework section floor
One reason for the perfect coorng and reproduction Of
the designs these enbrodees is that they were done
from the natural flowers and fruits. The big chestnut piece
was not finished until last week after the frost had burst
open the chestnut burrs.
Fourth Picture Galleries.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

After the recent election OF officers Of
Columbia Lodge No. 2s. independent
Order odd Fellows, the members pres
ent at the meeting was invited to Aim
sccw's cafe, where they were treated
to lunch by the newly elected officers.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Hermann Lodge. No. %, Independent
order Odd Fellows. had their regularl
weekly session last night Nothing Of
importance was transacted and only
routine business was before the MEM
bers
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

yT~hose Pure-Silk Umbrellas, $5.75
Il Today we have to say worth So to
$40. The hundred S15 umbrellas sold
Yesterday.
But a $40 umbrella for 1915, or even a
S5 one, is worth coming for, isn't itS
Pure silk some with a dropped thread here
and there others perfect
A variety of exquisite handles for both men
and women.
tArcade)
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

THE Woman's Weather Bulletin
4 Says Flannelette. Here they are
ready to wear-fannelette nightgowns, fan-
nelette petcoats, flannelete dressing
SacqueS, flannelette wrappers.
White nightgowns with collars In plain colors or with
little embrodenes white petcoas with bands Of embroidery
n little trailing designs-Aannelette things growing
dsntier. you
NIghgowns SOC Coo. Toe Soc 81 81. .25 s5O and ST. 75
Shor, peicoats 25o 85o soc, e5c, 75c, Soc and 81.
Kimono wrappers, $50 TO So.
Dressing sacques 5Oc to ST.
rr Enough extra sizes among them for all
who need them.
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

it, from the time A. T. Stewart used it down
to this day.
tAisles and 4-wesD
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

On Thursday night Jefferson Lodge.
Independent Order Odd Fellows, will
hold their limitations. This promises TO
be one Of the biggest events in the his
tory Of Jefferson Lodge and all the
members are earnestly requested to at
tend on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Improved Order Of Red Men.

Only routine business occupied the at
tention Of the members, Of fftopockock-
ing Tribe. Nosf16 Improved, order OF
Red Men at their meeting last night.
on next Monday night there Will be two
adoptions and the raising UP OF the
chiefs. An the members are requested
TO attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
About Underwear. Can't

[ 4 tell much about the quality Of un-
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-28
Santa i-e Reduced 2 .ls.

Santa i-e Reduced .i4,ls.
 $ Louis Exp Dsitiou liol- brook to St. Louis and return, good going June 1-2-5-16-22-23, July 1-2-7-8-13-14, August 8-9-1O- 18-19, September 5-6-7-8, October 3-4-5-7. Good only on date sold. 10 days going. 20 days from sale for return. Good on limited. St. Louis and return $49.65. Chicago S54.85.
 J. H. ATWOOD,
 Agent, Holbrook, Arizona.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
Represents
Many Years Of Hard
Thought

The u. S. Hand Cream Sep
arator costs little more than
does an inferior machine, but
it is not the cheapness but the
goodness which makes your
farm machinery valuable to
you. 1t costs money to turn
out a superior article and the
only way the manufacturers
can afford to produce this SUI
perior machine is by charging
a little more to make up for
the extra cost.
The best brains, fortified
with experience, have been
used in perfecting a hand sep
arator which will be as salts
factory to the farmer in his
home as is a power separator
in a large creamery. From
the time hand separators were
conceived of as possibility,
the Vermont Farm Machine
Company has been perfecting
this appliance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

ing, impartial investigation,
covering experience with other
machines and observations for
years, finally convinced Hazel
wood that the U. S. Hand
Cream Separator was and is
by far the best on the market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
Endorsed and Sold
by
Lakewood Creamery

There's a reason for every
thing. The Hazelwood Com
pany is essentially in the
creamery business. Because
Hazelwood is in the creamery
business it advocates the use
of the hand separator as the
most economical, satisfactory
and thorough process for ex-
tracing all the cream. 1t is
to its interest as a creamery
concern to have the best means
used, both to satisfy the farm
ers who ship the cream and it's
own creamery needs.
1t makes no difference to
Hazelwood what separator it
sells, so far as any compensa-
ton it receives is concerned.
Indeed, Hardwood has been
offered and frequently is Of
fered more liberal and allur-
ing terms to handle other ma
chimes than the margin granted
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

by the manufacturers of the
U. S. Hand Cream Separator.
To help build up its creamery
bushes, however, it was up to
Hazelwood to select the best
separator. 1t could afford to
make no mistake. A painstak
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

Experience since has confirmed
its judgment.
The Hazelwood Company
has no hesitation in recon-
mending the U. S. Hand Cream
Separator as being beyond a
doubt the best on the market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
A Hand Separator
That's Worth $4,000

separator
20 $1OO.OO=$2, 100000
Swimming to make
a
must
Durabilty-That's
machine will
the nd eaot wentyy of houseac accidents.
Children fun.
omet
You machin that Meth workno wiw
a
A 100000
1925 the little
artcl
The U. S. hnd hold the worlds record for skim
hand today smooth
u.
hands
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09

yiadiyostock, Russia's great Gibral- tar in the East, showing railway from the north. Russia has patiently worked and has expended millions of rubies on the defenses of Vladivostock, which is the eastern terminal of the Trars-Siberian railway. This great stronghold hardly will be an early ob- feet of attack by the Japanese, for the reason that 1t is remote from the re- zion in which he war must first be foughs-Corea and Manchuria-aud, should yIadiyostock ever be under
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
TITLE TO UNPATENTED CLAIMS.
Mining ciains Legally Located is Said to Be in Possession Of Owner.

Mining ciairns Legally Located is Said to Be in Possession Of Owner. There seems to be an impression among many that unpatented mining locations are not subject to taxation, the idea seeming to be that as the Gov
 ernment has not passed title to the locator the title rests in the govern ment. IL is not easy to define the
 nature of the estate acquired and held
 by the possession of a valid mining
 location. but from the history of min ing the title acquired by a miner to
 his claim by location was absolute so long as he complied with the statutory
 provisions. The claim was recogniz- ed as real property, was liable to sale on execution, and was subject to tax alton. With passing years this idea mas not changed materially. nor at all
 mining location properly made, and upon which all the requirements of t1e law have been complied with, is prop erty in the strictest sense of the term, as much so as 8 patented claim
 As matter of course, if the claim holder ceases to comply with the law regarding claims so located, his rights in the estate cease and the claim re- Verts to the public domain. and is then subject to relocation by any personn, citizen of the United States. The miners title to his unpatented claim is founded upon the law Of possession. In the early days of mining there was no other way of maintaining possession Of mining claims than by complying with certain local laws and requirements. These local laws, rules and customs came. in time, to be the foundation of the mining law as it exists al present In establishing rights under the min ing law the fact was recognized that no person could enter upon a claim legally held by another, on the plea that he had no title, as the title was still vested in the government The fact of possession was considered sufficient evidence of title To be in possession does not involve the neces- sity of an actual residence upon The mining claim. If a mining claim De legally located upon the public do- main, and all the acts performed in connection with such location as are required by the federal statutes, state and local laws, the locator is said to be in possession, and he has a legal title to the claim to the exclusion of every one else-even the govern ment-and he may maintain this right quirements of the law.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
CANT ! HAVE IT RIGHT AWAIT

] sat beside the estimator's desk one afternoon He hadn't had smell Of lunch. but said he'd join me soon" Know a very little of the art pre- servative And hadn't a suggestion or a helpful hunch to give. So there sat and listened. in a medi tive way, To tales of woe, each ending, Cant l have it right away" didn't understand another syllable l heard; h The. articles were Greek to me ,o which those men referred. They talked about the kinds of type, the grades of stock and all, Of pleas, slugs and nonparen, till l was like to fall From weariness; and every man in leaving turned to say: T guess you understand me-and l want it right awayn' No matter what was wanted. it twas letter,heads or bills, Or circulars to wrap around some anti-bilious pills; No matter if the job would take a week or maybe more, Or if the same job made him wait 8 half a month before. Each patron turned with anxious look. while hustling out, to say; "oh, yes-I didn't tell you that want it right away!"
 V7 l I s'pose it's human nature" sighed that printer-man to me, But l have yet the very first wise customer to see; They wait until they're out of all the printed stuff they'd got, And then come rushing in to be re- plenished on the spot. They'n wait to give the order till the very latest day, Then tear their hair and tell us they must have 1t right away?"
 Inland Printer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
Prominent Tucson Citi- zen Dies Suddenly
 in New York
". F. KIT, PROMINENT MFR. CHANT TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL ON WAY TO STATION
 AND DIES AT HOME
 OF FRIEND.

Tucson, April s.-The sad news of The death or Mir. w. F. Kilt reached here from New York last evening which was great shock to his family as well as the entire community. MT. Kilt had been in New York since the nrst of February where he had been on business and had started home about two weeks ago, getting only as far as the railroad station, where he was taken i'll and was persuaded to postpone his trip for a few days by his friend. Mir. Morris, with whom he had always stepped while in New York, and at whose home he passed away yesterday. MT. Morris had been his nearest and dearest friend for a good many years.
 MT. Kilt was born in Plymouth, Eng land May 30, 1s42, and brought his family to Tucson in May, 1881, where he had been preceded by his brother in-law, MT. George J. Roskruge, who urged him to come to this country. At the time of his death Mir Kilt was proprietor of W. F. Kitt's extensive drygoods and gents furnishing store. He is survived by four sons, all of whom are married and living in Tue son and enc granddaughter. who is but three weeks old. Deceased leaves one sister in England
 MT. George Kilt left for New York this morning to attend the funeral which will be held next Monday with Masonic services, MT Kilt being a life member of an English lodge He was also 8 member of the local lodge of the A. O. U. w It was his express wish that his body be cremated,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He loans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition. Firearms, Tooh etc Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
 1-16-ts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09

which will be done. MT. Kilt sur vived his wife but four years, she having passed away at their home on
 Fifth avenue here in February, 1900.- Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09

Character is above everything else the most important fastor in achiey. ing success.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09

siege, it will take, not only a mighty force by sea, but an immense army of investment to reduce it.
 Furthermore, Vladivostock is not a city which can easily be starte dout For nearly two years prior to the out break of the present hostilities, the fhipment of live domestic animals from Manchuria and Corea to Vladivo- stock has been extremely heavy. They are put to pasture in the vicinity and arc permitted to breed against the day when he place will be besieged.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-30
MARION HARLAND.

A very interesting feature OF the
Sunday edition of The Chicago Record.
Herald and one looked for by every
woman reader Of that paper, is the
page devoted to Marion Harland. Un.
der the heading "The Housewives Ex-
change" queries and answers appear
on subject which conscientious house
wives enjoy discussing Wholesome
advice is given about the care of chill.
dren and how to make q home beauti-
full and attractive.
On the same page are also to be
found some of Marion Harland's ia.
nous recipes. She is considered On
authority on this subject, many people
making it q practice to preserve her
recipes whenever they are published.
A word about Marion Harland her.
self. Thousands of people who have
read her articles are desirous Of know
ing more about her. Her real name Is
Mary Virginia Terhune. She was born
in Amelia County, Virginia, Dec. 81,
1881; received good education began
to write for the press at ID, and in 1856
married Rev. Edward Psyson Terhune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-30
PASSING OF THE OLD YEAR AND
ENTERING OF THE NEW.

: Standing upon the closing eve of the
old year and stepping across the casm
of time into the dawn OF the New
Year one may look back over the year
just passing and count the good deeds,
kindness and knowledge that he has
shed abroad the past twelve months,
THE influence that he has impressed
upon his fellow associates and the
true light he has shed abroad. Also
the amount of money he has made and
more essential Is what amount of this
he has saved. Have you become bet
ter man, a better citizen in the com
munity in which you live? Have you
added to your bank account? AS we
square up accounts for the old year
those and many other questions we
should ask ourselves, SO when we
step into the threshold of the new
year, new month, new week, new day.
we should go in through the permis.
sion of kind providence with a clear
conscience that our debts and duties
are fully paid to man. Then start
out this new year to do even better
than we did the past year, try to
leave an honorable name, honest man
hood or noble womanhood and pure
character and thus little by little our
race will rise and be respected by
other races as we respect ourselves
and one another Be true, honest and
virtuOus.