davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

l25-commerce and Dock. S. VIII
mington.
l26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S Ohice.
la7-Shallcross ana Woodlawn ave-
nues.
ls2-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
134-Jackson and Shalcross avenue.
1s5-Elm and Van Buren.
I42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
I4S-Twentieth and Market
l45--Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
l52-Third and Jefferson.
15s-Front and Union.
154-Washington and Elliott avenue
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Laces for Less Than
Wholesale Cost
lArcadel

Soc to $3.50 a yard for
kinds that the importer has
been selling this fall for SAC
to 1925.
It's not because anything is
wrong with them, nor because
nobody else wanted them.
No one else had first chance
but this store. and it took the
entire importers surplus.
Medallions. all-overs and bands
10 tighten and brighten fall gowns
are in the lot.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

162-Seidel & Hastings Rolling MIL
l63-Nlnth and Spruce.
l64- 'Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2i2-Third and Tatnall.
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
214-Thirtieth and Washington.
215-Twenty-ffth and Market.
216-Elghteenth and Brinckle avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
22s-Rising sun Lane an Twentieth.
2s1-New Castle avenn( nd D.
-WilminEton MAJ ~ Iron Co
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

1s-Fifth and French.
l4-Froni aud Poplar.
l5-Sixtn ana Spruce.
16-Eleventh and Church.
lI-Third and railroad avenue.
.S-Thirteenth and King.
sl-Seventh -nd Railfoad avenue.
es-Second and Shipley.
2s-Front and Justiscn.
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Msryland avenue ard Linden.
27-Delsware avenue and DUPONT
2S--Ninth and Madison.
s1--Lancaster avenue and ssarles
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

s2-Sixth and Tatnall.
s4-FOurth ana Madison.
35-Ilarlan & Hollingsworth Co.
6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4i-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobdcll
43-Elghth and Brooma.
Delaware Ave. and Var Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
51-Thirteenth and Washington.
52-Thirteenth and Claymont.
ts-Second and Hawley.
54-P.. 3. & ". Depot.
61-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Remarkable Books
at l5c
Gross Aisle

Some that were marked
fU6 and SIX times 10 CENTS
mostly bound in half leather
that we are sweeping off
our shelves.
Such authors as Mrs. Alex
ander, w. E. Norris, Ada
Cambridge, Mrs. Clifford,
Don't expect to find them
here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

62-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott.
6i-Pullman Car Works.
7l--Lancastcf Ave. ana Monroe.
52-Fourth and Franklin.
.3-LoverinR Ave. ana scott.
112-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
1i3-Thirteenth AMI Lombard.
11i-Fifth and Washington.
1i5-Eighth and Lombard.
ll6-Eishth and Washington.
ii7-Eiehth and French.
i23--Elghth. west OF Orange.
l24--Foot OF Marsh Road.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
55c for Colored Taffeta
Usually 75c
(Arcadel

1t has the chiffon finish,
which nearly everyone asks
for now, and comes in 33
different colors, light and
dark.
Not a piece in the lot that
is a second" " and not a piece
with anything but fast edges.
Every yard guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
srolhsrhooa Of RAILWAY TraInmsn.

At the recent meeting Of Brsudywine
Lodge No. IS. Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, it was decided TO make a. dona-
tion TO each OF the local hospitals for the
kindness and attention shown 10 the
members Of the order when injured The
amount donated win not be announced
until later Brandywine Lodge is in a
very prosperous condition and has mem
bership OF $50.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
independent Order Of odd Fellows.

AT the meeting last night Of Delaware
Encampment. independent order odd
Fellows Chief Patriarch John r. Fuhr,
accompanied by the grand officers INSTALL
ed the following officers: Chief Patriarch.
W. A. crozier; High Priest G. Warning
ton; Senior Warden, J. Heingroth; jun
ior Warden. J. A. Bennett: Scribe. G. II.
Taylor; Treasurer, +. r. Morrow; First
Watch l.. NJ. stockwell, Second Watch.
W, p. Bonner; Third Watch. e. B. Lou
DER Fourth Watch. f. Austermuhel;
Outside Sentinel. J.. A. Burton; Inside
Watch r. NJ. Burns; Guide. r. Burton,
u
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Magnetic Steel Scissors
Gross Aisle)

From Germany. The steel
is magnetized so that the
blades come closer together
and cut differently from any
scissors you have tried.
You can even pick up
needles with them from the
floor.
25c a pair-31l to 6-inch
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
lenlon of th. R.d -. ....

Wilmington Council. No. o Legion or
the Red Cross held largely attended
meeting last night. Routine business only
was transacted. fhc order Is IN a flourish
ing condition ana the membership list Is
rapidly Increasing.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
The "Looscarf" Collar

lar has pocket receive the back button and prevent
from interfering with the slipping of the scarf Thousands
of men have lost patience with the tight collar that won't
let the tie slip, and trial of this kind will be revelation
to them.
You don't pay anything for the idea work. you get
nen collars for the usual price Of cotton
Two for
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut,
s-Opera House.
SCI ghth and Jackson
12-Clty Hail.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Fruits, Assorted Glaces

Basement and Main Aisle
$3.50 a box.
Just arrived from Paris, over
100 5-pound boxes CT crystalized
fruits, fresh and delicious.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

All the good paints, polishes,
Varnishes needed for doing up
floors, fixing up scared paint, re-
newing gloss on the furniture are
waiting to be ordered into work.
Not content 10 take what is offered
US, we test and experiment until
we know we have the kinds that
will do what is expected OF them.
A look over the brush table will
brush you up on brushes half
lBas
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Inviting Bedrooms
just 17OO SMggeSIE0nS

That the bedroom should be as beautifully and har-
furnished any in the house goes without
saying
HyoRr preference for light eoos taste icles darker
look at the beautifully made bird tones ask the suite of bureau
eye maple suites the third floor chifonne ha, % ana b
suite Of bren biaonner and stead in solid mahogany
toilet table With scarcely piece OF brass
$50 brass bedseads would other metal The
make the of bright and the drawers all
attractive bedroom. solid mahogany.
wealth of beautiful furniture besides, but these two
suites are very good in their respective classes.
Third hoon
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Chestnut street,
TT clips for Easy, Orderly
a a HOIlSecleaninQ Euer,,thire.
Two tor 25c.

every familiar thngthe trusW bucket and brooms ffs
gade-and many clever things that save time and labor
and to give the housecleaner dozen pair of hands
to do two daVS' work in one.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you in to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05

hundred or more different kinds
no pipe or drain, no nook or corner
but has brush to fit it.
Buckets, stepladders, all sorts of
securing things, disintectants -
whatever will make the house
clean and sweet from garrett to
cellar is waiting to come at the
call of the phone if you cannot
select in person.
.menu
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
New Arrivals in Notions

Yesterday came some new hose supporters, with a
belt to slip around the waist and pad in front holding the
elascs Those with satin tops shall sell for 35c-hey
eneve been less than 50c and the 35c quality will be 2c
From needles and pins up the oon Sale holds every tool
ia dressmakng call for
Gross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Diamonds and Precious Stones

are the test Of any jewelry house. Only the high
est grade and only perfect gems are admitted here.
Mr.. Sackett attends personally to all this selecting
them in the diamond markets of Europe-Amster-
dam London and Pars-and mounting themin this
country America leads in this work MountingS
in Paris are exquisite, but fragile. In London they
are strong, but clumsy Here they are both
substantial and artistic
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Opened October 6, 1897.

Standing gtoday-October5 10O4-right up in the
first row with the leaders. Straight to the front in
seven years without limp or stop. Fifty years is
the usual time in Philadelphia for such growth.
store Itself speaks with its own face and record
hafnra yOu
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
A Bad Season For Sheep Men.

H. E. Campbell, the we'll known sheep man of Coconino county, who has been pasturing a large band of sheep in the Cordes section of this county the past winter, and who has just sold his entire clip of wool to rhos. Ross, of Las Vegas, the sale be- ing the largest wool transaction in Arizona this year, amounting to near ly twenty car loads, left this morning for his home in Coconino county. He was very much rejoiced over the snow storm of last night and expressed the earnest hope that the storm had extended all over the northern part of the territory.
 In speaking of the condition of the sheep industry, he said that oh ac count of the scarcity of ram and snow, this season would prove one of the most unprofitable to the men en- gagged in that industry of any year in the history of sheep raising in Ari- zona.
 He said the men who had taken their sheep south this winter would lose very heavily as they had been compelled in many cases to kill all the lambs in order to save the ewes, and even then many of them LG died. Those in the north had Oeeu more fortunate and their losses would not be so great. He estimated that the losses to those in the southern part of the territory and those who had taken their sheep south for pas ture, would probably aggregate $500, OOO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30

Go. NY. rOne year ago last Decem- her my husband, LorenLe D. Cronk, was taken sick with typhoid fever; he had . double run and then suffered relapse, which left him with lumbago and bowel trouble. Every time he would try to work he would have an attack and each time more severe. He continued to grow worse until about the last of August, at which time he was reduced to q mere skeleton, not weighing over ninety pounds. Everyone gave him up to die when the leaves fell could not bear to give him up without trying Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, hay ing tested it in my own case and having used it jointly with your Favor1te Pre- scription' and Pleasant Felicia These medicines saved my life three years ago. I began giving my husband one tea- snoonful of the Golden Medical Dis coverv' four times day. In few days he began to have better appetite and rest better nights. He continued to improve and has now taken nine bottles of the GCo1den Medical Discovery and seven vials of the Pellets and is feeling good Weighs I45 pounds and is gaining every day. He is now able to do quite good deal of work Everyone who sees him. says, I never expected to see you ous and around again. He tells them they
 never would if 1t had not been for Dr;
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
 Pleasant Pellets Thanks be to God
 and to Dr. R. V. Pierce"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Mediea Adviser is sent on receipt of 2I one-cenl
 stamps for the paPer-covered book, or 3
 stamps for the cioth-bound- AddreA Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Military Visitors.

Major General Samuel s. Sumner, Major West, Captain Pershing and Lieut.. DOwie, who have been making an official visit to Whipple Barracks, left last evening for the south.
 General Sumner is division com mander, the departments of Colorado and Texas being embraced in his di' vision with headquarters at Oklahoms City. He was stationed in AriZons during the early eighties and partici. pated in the subjugation of the Apaches, and is known throughout the territory.
 Major West, who is now inspector general is also known to many of tho old timers of this section having beer formerly stationed at Camp Verde during the stirring times of the early days when Indians were troublesome
 Captain Pershing obtained a na tional reputation in the Philippine sIa nds through his success in subju gating the troublesome Moros.
 All express themselves highly pleased with their visit to this sec | tion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30

what an important article the peanut really is until last night.
 The method of selecting partners for tine evening was novel. Several kinds, sizes and colors of ribbons were used in tying strings of peanuts, and there were two alike of each kind. One was put in a box to be drawn from by the young men the others were worn by the young ladies. The gentleman had for his partner for the evening the lady who drew the cor responding string of peanuts to the one he drew.
 e 4 number of very amusing games were played, among them being nut guessing contest. Slips of paper We're given to each one present. on which were the names of great many differ ent varieties of nuts. The letters oi each name were all mixed up and tho contest was to see who could gues: the greatest number of names in given time. The prize winners wer' Miss Mahoney and MT. Sholl, frs prizes, and Miss Lulu Vickers and MT Cope, the booby prize.
 Diving for peanuts in pan of fiou also produced lots of fun.
 The supper was in harmony witl the games and consisted of cocoa, pea nut sandwiches and several kinds o nut cakes, and was greatly enjoyed.
 The young people declared that Mrs
 Harvey was most charming hostes and hoped that this would not be he
 last entertainment for the young peo l pIo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30

Nogales will have a town election April 4. The issue is the question Of permitting women in saloons as sing CTS. The town council passed an or dinance some time since prohibiting the employment of women in the sa- looms and an effort is being made to elect a council which will repeal the ordinance. It may appear singular but saloon men themselves are di- vided on the question, many of them being opposed to the old regime. Ad- vocates of the repeal of the ordinance, and of the return of the women to the saloons claim that their exclusion from saloons has made hard times Tn NogaIes. To this argument the pro- prietor of the Monte Carlo, saloon, one of the largest in Nogales, accord ing to the Oasis, says that there Is nothing in the argument. He says that he has had many years experience in the business, both with women in the saloons and without; and he scouts the idea. And he summed up the case by saying: eff the prosper ity and growth of Nogales depend upon having women in the saloons, let us build a fence around the town and stick up a sign that it has reached the limit. ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
They Ate Peanuts.

Mrs. Luther Harvey, who is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Rebekah lodge of this city, and who is also a warm friend of all young people, gave an entertainment at her home in south Prescott last night ex- clusively for the unmarried members of the Rebekah lodge. The entertain ment was what was called a peanut party, and the fun that was had by the young folks will be remembered for many a day.
 The house had been decorated with peanuts, the games were played with peanuts, the guests wore peanuts for ornaments, ate peanuts and in fact many of them never had any idea
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
RrI-Es OF HEALTH.

URemember this, that our bodies will
 not stand the strain of over-work with out good, pure blood any more than the
 engine can run smoothly without oll-"
 After many years of study in the active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break down, tonic made of the alterative extracts Of certain herbs and roots was the best cor rective. This he called: Dr. P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery. For over third of a century this tonic and altera- tive has been more largely sold than any other blood medicine or nerve tome Being made without alcohol, this Med ical Discovery does not shrink up the red blood corpuscles, but on the other hand it increases their number, and they become round and healthy. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper clements from the food, thereby ! helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heartburn, and many uncomfortable symptoms, such as t-palpltation due to gas formed in the stomach. It 1s especially adapted in diseases attended 1 with excessive tissue waste, especially III convalescence from the various spring
 levers, whether of malarial or typhoid
 character. As a tonic and reconstructiv'
 during and after the influences of gril it will prove of particular value. It ha
 been extensively used as a re- bu1lde after the severity of a rheumatic attack
 UI now take the opportunity to le
 you know that have not forgotten yo'
 or your wonderful medicines" write
 Mrs. L. D. Crohk, Redheld. Osweg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Extent of the Storm.

Manager Bailey of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company, at Prescott, received special weather reports to- day as follows.
 Needles-Heavy showers of rain fell here last night. Cloudy and threaten ing today, but no rain.
 Flagstaf-Big snow storm in prog ress here today. Promises to be heaviest of the season.
 Gallup, New Mexico-Drizzling rain has been falling intermittently here today. Clouds are threatening for heavy storm.
 The Postal Telegraph comany re- ceived a report this afternoon from the south of the weather.
 Morristown reports rain in progres: at that place.
 Phenix reports slight sprinkle thi: morning with threatening clouds al } 30 this afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
SEPARATE STATEHOOD

The Denver Republican philosoph- izes on the statehood question for New Mexico and Arizona as follows:
 Notwithstanding the opposition manifested in both New Mexico and Arizona to the admission of those two territories as one state, it is prob able that the house committee on ter ritores will report bill for their ad- mission in that way.
 ''It is believed that in no other way will it be possible to overcome the opposition in the senate, where the bill admitting New Mexico and Arizona as separate states was defeat ed last winter. Whether bill admit ting them as a single state would pass congress is doubtful, but it is prac- tically certain that no effort for sep arate admission will have any chance of success in this or, probably, any other congress in the near future.
 "In the event that the proposed bill becomes a law, it will remain a ques- tion whether the inhabitants of the territories named will vote in favor of the adoption of a constitution in accordance with the enabling act. They might in fact refuse to hold a constitutional convention and thus re- feet the invitation to enter the union as a single state.
 "Whether they would prefer to con- tinue under a territorial form of gov ernment for an indefinite time to &C., quiring as a single state the right of local self government and patricipa- tion in the affairs of the union will be a matter for them to determine in their own way in case a single state bill is passed.
 "Joint statehood would have at least one advantage in that it would provide for a strong and powerful state, capable of maintaining an ett1, cient government and also of exerting a potent influence in national affairs. Just as the strong states of the east are more powerful than those of small area and population, so Arizona and New Mexico united would be fal more efficient both at home and il national affairs than either would standing alone"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30

Good efficient public schools are of more importance to community than fine buildings or anything else. Pres colt has had reason to be proud oi her schools for the past several years, and voters cannot afford to take any chances of lowering their standard, by experimenting with a change in the board of trustees as long as the mem bers of the board who have served SC faithfully and well and so success, fully are willing to give their ser vices. Of course there are a great many people entitled to vote at school election who may not be spe' cially interested in the success of the schools, though all should.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
REMARKABLE ARTICLE.

The following most remarkable ed itorial appeared recently in the New York World, one of the leading demo- cratic papers of the United States, and the paper that has been the leading champion of Grover Cleveland for the democratic nomination. The article was published under the heading ''Facts'' and is worthy of perusal by all:
 l. The antitrust law was framed by a republican, was passed by re publican house and republican sen- ate, was signed by a republican pres ident.
 2. The law remained dead letter on the statute books during the entire second term of Grover Cleveland, a democratic president. Through those four years of democratic administra- tion all appeals and efforts of The World to have the law enforced were met with sneers, jeers and open con- tempt from a democratic attorney general, Richard Olney, who pretend ed that the law was unconstitutional, and who would do nothing towards prosecuting violators of it.
 8. The first effort to enforce the law was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a republican president. The first at torney general to vigorously prosecute offenders and to test the law was a republican attorney general, Finland CT c. Knox.
 f. The decision of the supreme court of the United States, given as finaIity from which there is no appeal, upholding the law as perfectly consti- tutional and absolutely impregnable in every respect, as The World for twelve years constantly insisted, was due to five j1dges, every one of whom is a republican.
 5. The dismsenting minority of the court included every democratic judge of that tribunal, towit: Chief Justice Fuller, of Illinois; Mir. Justice White, of Louisiana, and MT. Justice Peckham, of New York. All these distinguished democrats not only voted aganist the constitutionality of the law but denounce it as danger tO the republic.
 6. Under these circumstances Il does not seem probable that the dem- ocrats can make great capital in seek ing to monopolize the antitrust issue and charging the republican party with the crime of being owned body and soul by the trusts
 It IS just as we'll to record some plain truths, however unpleasant ol surprising.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
THE APRIL HISTORY BOOK.

One of the cleverest things in the April issue of 1O-Story Book is a humorous sketch "'The Wise MT. Hol- liwell," by William Hamilton Os- borne. There are many other feat ures that are interesting. A story "A Daughter of the Aztecs," by Dor othy Dix, smacks of the romantic, a vein not often exploited by this gifted writer. Ex-Congressman Buck Hin richsen, now often seen in the maga- zines, has a snappy conceit called "Sidetracking a Scandal. It shows the discontinue of presumptuous bank clerk who would be blaze.
 "Dead Natter" from the pen of Jessie Llewellyn, relates the sacrifice of a newspaper man to save the repu attion of misguided woman. The story is a strong one. A posthumous production by H. s. Garfield is in the list.
 The short story masterpiece "Out of a Pioneers Trunk" is by Bret Harte. The cover design, decided novelty, is the work of Earl Shearer.