davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
LsaIon Of the Red cro,..

There was good attendance at the
meeting of Alpha Council, No. ]. J.. o.
r. c.. last evening. Two candidates
were initiated and two propositions for
membership were received.
Alpha Council has been notified Of
the death Of Harry Cartridge, one OF
its members, whose home was near
Ruthby. Members OF the L. o. r. C..
are invited to attend the funeral on
Sunday afternoon az o'clock from No.
22s Shlpley street. They VIII meet i'm
their lodge room. Red Mems Han. AT
lS0 and proceed TO the house in a
body.
John r. Triebler, Jr., supreme re-
corder, Of Baltimore. made a stirring
address at the Red Cross benefit per-
tormance at the Lyceum Theatre on
"Wednesday night. Supreme Command
er Charles +. Gelsler, OF Philadelphia.
was also present. The committee IN
charge was composed OF Messrs. Gran
qham, Hoerr, Sullivan and Daniels.
Alpha Council will initiate three can.
oidutcs next week
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Women's WalkingsSkirts for
Fair and Stormy Weather

Walking skirts this year mean "run-about
length mot really short and yet just swing
ing clear of the ground.
Summer-weight cloths without Innings
are hard to keep from sagging. But all our
skirts are carefully cut and the seams held
firmly in place by certain ways Of stitching
and binding
For So Is are good skirts Better chevots for $3.50
of black melton cloth, made Broadcoths for $780, Sl2.
with panel front and peats Light cooloohing home
al the bottom TO give the spuns for So, and English
right flare mixtures for $1,000
Several different STYLES of Shepherd checks very
skirts for So much in demand now-SlO.
C0Usrf-cloh skirts, $975 - match them
with a covert coat and have a whole suit
Second hoo Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
More Pictures
Affected by
"DisrnantlinG'' "

Part of the space now de-
voted to pictures is shortly to
be torn down, so we must
materially reduce this num-
Der.
The following prices, in
some cases less than actual
cost, have been fixed with a
View to doing this as speedily
as possible.
81 for photo-engravings Of good
pictures in black hardwooi frames,
size about 24x2s inches.
$3.50 for etchings of landscapes
In handsomely ornamented wooden
frames size about 25x35 inches.
Also hand-colored artotypes framed
in gilt, some close, others matted,
and measuring about 24x2s inches,
90 for large etchings in 81 inch
gilt frames; size about 25X45 inches
Fourth fOsD
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Rain-Coat Fashions
for Girls

The trailing garments Of
the.spring," having taken the
shape and fashion of a rain
coat, for girls who want 10
follow suit, we have all sorts
of pretty rain-coat fashions. -
and some coats just nov for
less than common.
CraUeHetied coUert 10th in c!Ye,
ereenish and brownish shn les,
$3.50 worth $40. Two sly es ;
one with three little eapes, the
other collarless with two preldly
shaped capes, 12 and IL Rear
sizes.
MEMS sNiiiNgs in oxford AID
brownish shades, oravenetted nj
made into graceful coats With
pleated back, belted TO fit snugly
and deep capes over the shouldersI
/ $3.50. IA. 16 and 1s-year sizes.
Second floor, ChestnV stTe'0
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Long and Short Goats
for Women

Long Waterproof coats are no longer a
luxury. And the best Waterproofed coat IS
the coat made of cloth that has been craUen-
eikd m The paiA before going to the loom,
The $3.50 coat very simply madehas three seaoped
capes The shoulders and fine big pocket the front
forhandkerchiet or change.
coat for $40 is a little heavier weight and with
o single. close fitting cape over the shoulders.
One OF the bouse-front storm-coats with a fitted
back and square sailor collar for S26
II fel0 OF the sforOt-ccatS are rSdaoed on
account of DiSmantling."
$3.50 from s1S so from se0 S27 and $50
$50 from $40. S48 and $50
IN short coats there is nothing better for
this season Of the year than coverts or black
cheviots and broadcloths, tailored by men
tailors. S1Oto $50. Second floor, Chestnut ST.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

called for S5.ooO a night and $4,000 was
deposited as security for her last eight
appearances. only thirty-four Of the an
nounced sixty concerts We're given, he
said. because it was found impossible 20
secure territory that would make the rest
OF them successful. Nine. Patti refunded
the Sio.ooo deposited for her on the ground
that shed ia not care 10 appear in any
place where the public did not want 90
hear her Mr.. Woodend had advanced
/ the $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

to 81. Louis. sl7.Oo to Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg. Cincinnati St Louis,
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western points. Through day
coaches Of the latest designs are so
run through thus giving patrons the
best coach service If they co not care
to occupy Pullman sleepers.
For time tables and fun information
write or apply to II. A. Miller Tray
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

ing b.l contracted while DE WAS monag-
Ing one of I.o.e Fullet's American tours.
When he brought over Mme Patti Mr..
4rau said ho did not have enough money
10 back the tour. So company was in-
corporated. He was its president. Ills
original contract with Patti was assigned
TO the company. and also his zen shares 0i
stock, because "thc tour was % jeopardy
and he was being pressed ana sued anC
| served with papers.
His sa,ary as president OF tie compan,
was SO a week. Mme. Pstas contrac
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
WESTERN RATES.
Baltimore g. Ohio r. X.

Persons contemplating q trip to the
West viz: Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St.
Louis. Chicago and points west thereof.
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Rates from
wilmington and Chester are $500 TO
Pittsburg. leaving at 951 p. m. from
Chester and lU.10 .. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 70 Cincinnati S21.25
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
The John Wanarnaker
Spring and Summer Catalogue, 1904,

just pubshed-ee for the asking. ITO pages full OiuSaons
and descriptions; all kinds of articles priced convenient index
tells where find about things and there instructions for
making of the catalogue when ordering by mail.
Practically the catalogue and the mail order section of the store
the stocks and all the facilities and convenences
the prompt disposal of everyone what the article is
price its quality In many its appearance amply
described letter the mail order section will have prompt
atentongeneray order being filled within twentyour hours
after its receipt and the express and freight companies carry
promptly what is ordered.
q suqgesiOn of what the cataloo1le contains:
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Here is SUGGESTION of What the cataIogue contains

Y. stationery follows; belts and Eirdies,
page 7si bags. purses and cases, pages
a. 70 and 76
On page n are shown photograph
frames OF metal
on page IS are bicycles. fishing tackle,
and Following are tennis and baseball
goods and golf supplies.
Beginning on page 81 are trimmings,
and for two pages following are shown
designs OF all sorts and at all kinds Of
priessi belt buckles on pages si and S.;
materials for art-neediework. page 81.
Notions and dressmakers' supplies are
pictured and described on pages IS to 81
the infinite varieties of things which are
constantly wanted by every hOusekeeper
as we'll as dressmakeri tho little things
which are often not thought Of until the
work begins. when they are found most
necessary; the things that every thrifty
housekeeper always likes to have in good
supply always at hand.
Inexpensive ieweiry is shown on page
ss-a score Of pieces illustrated and prices
Of many others.
Stockings and needed underwear FOR
men and women are shown on pages o.
e5 and %.
queen Mary toilet preparations and
other toilet requisites and some special
queen Mary products are shown on pages
81 to iOs-everyone may readily have the
pure and satisfactory preparations SC
much needed in summer. Rubber goods
occupy page 1Oa. with illustrations and
descriptions.
The Book Store has its advertisement
on pages ios to lOs. and besides the brief
catalogue there are special book cata-
iogues which may be had during the year
for the asking.
Art materials are shown on page 1os.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Light, Cool Challis for CSC

Hard to tell It, without feeling, from the
fine French silk-striped challis that sells fol
75c yard.
Not an ugly design in the lot The white
challis with tiny black or coored dots between the
stripes, the dark blue challis poka-dotted with
white, and the plain ohallis with no other design
than the shining stripe OF silk are especially pretty
We sold as many Yesterday for little girls
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

The mail order section is particularly designed carry the
store service outside of Philadelphia comprehensive and broad
supply of everyday necessities for people in their homes,
from home travellers from place to place.
Telephone telegraph orders will have prompt attention
exactly though the in the
Goods etchaMgea66 the same terms and in the
way, when ordered through the mails when ordered here NE
guarantee all ec0d that SELL matter how they sold and
give quick service any locality.
The catalogue free for the asking and Includes in brief the
many things which needed in everyday housekeeping for
personal and which found in better qualities but in
extended quantities, in the store.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

Pages up 10 II are illustrated deserip-
lions Of womens skirts, dresses suits
coats. capes and rain-ooats, bathing suits
dressing saeques. young women's tailor
made suits, girls dresses and rain-eonts.
and short REFERS occupy pages u TO 2oi
women's wrappers and underclothes oo-
cupy the next two pages; then there arc
shirtwaist suits. house dresses, waists
n,ghtgowns. chemises and corset covers.
Caps. aprons and ptliow-shamsiC are
given on page %, and white underelotnes
on the next two pages. ~ D
coiored and silk pettieoats, corssts and
dress improvers. childrens caps and reef
ers. chiidren's short dresses and hats and
bonnets. Infants long dresses and skirts
and ehiidren's underclothes occupy sew
eral pages.
Mems and young mems ready-to-wear
clothing are well illustrated on pages a
and 45: boys clothing follows. three pages
being given 10 what the little men want
to wear, nearly every garment being Illus
trated as well as described; trimmed hats
for women, millinery, ribbons, wells. rueh-
ings and womens neckwear occupy the
next half dozen pages; then come silks
satins, velvets. dress-goods and hannelsi
mems hats have page 59-a score Of Illus
trations showing the different kinds; on
page 60 begin linens. which are followed
by white embroideries. and they in turr
by fans, shell combs, umbrellas, with IL
iustrauons Of a dozen different handles.
Gloves begin on page es-there are al
sorts.
Things II the optical store are shown
described and illustrated on page 6s.
Mems Furnishing Store page Co. and oc
cupies three pages. showing the shapes oi
collars, the styles OF scarfs and cuffs; th'
boys furnishings foAow the mems. Page
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Forssters OF America.

Court Braniywiue. Foresters OF
America. has appointed committee
20 make arrangements for moonlight
excursion 20 Washington Park during
the summer This committee is AT
work on the matter now, but has not
yet reported.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Hentnsorhs.

Brandywine ConGavf ff6pldsophsr o.
S. w. NJ, received two propositions Tor
membership az last evenings meeting
In two weeks in.tiatory exercises VIII
be held
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
$3.50 for WOmen's $40 to
S35 Spring Tailored Suits
Store closes al $50

1t will take two nutshels to hold the
news today
one is filled with little lot of "single I"
spck-and-span new suits that certain first
class tailor was willing to dispose Of to clear
his showroom.
The other holds about 100 splendid suits
from our own stock that wear the red tag,
stamped Dismantling.
The cloths and styles in the two lots differ very
lttle-broadooths, oheviots, and a few voies;
bouses little short Etons, and coats coming just
below the hips.
They are suits to wear up until the hot days Of
July and August when only linens and cottons are
bearable. and then again in September and through
the early fall. (Seconi floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
For Golf, Bicycling.
Baseball or Tennis

Everything ready for prompt outfltting OIL
players.
GoB-Competitions will start on Satur7
day, between 30 different teams, in and about
Philadelphia Only today left for players
who have not everything they need to get
requisites.
slazenge socket Caddy bags n gTeat, :, "a; "a
socs drivers and Sasses Haskell Wizard and Cham.
So pion balls. Sc dozen Stand
Every stvle irons ST. so and ard, S.
ST. 5s'y u.s. '''' ''O''' Haskell remade, $3.50.
Bicycling
Wheeling is coming back 10 It's proper
place among athletic sports, Just as tennis
did a season or two ago after being oVer-
shadowed for two or three years.
CondnentaL mems and A few Roman bicycles,
women's $3.50 MEMS 22.inch frames only,
Continent, mems and wo- S7; with Barwest coasters.
mems $3.50. $50
,,5 oirls 94inch wheels Bicycle sundnes. lamps,
sic 5o 2Oinch Wheels sl5 bells, horns oycometers tires
Baseball supplies
We have held the lead in supplying uni
forms this season-all the grades that are
good; estimates promptly. @k
Mts for all positions, Csc Bats, loe to 81
to So. Louisville suggers. 55e
Gloves, 25c to $3.50. Bases, bone and pitchers
Balls sc to sl2j. plates
Lawn tennis
One of the new rackets is very close
strung in the center-lt is an additional elaS-
ticity, as well as long-wearing feature.
Raekets all the favortte Balls, the best which best
makes, $150to So; American makers produce, and %
ard imported. practice balls at less than cost
Fourth hooD
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Red Men.

,D&~- Hiawatha Tribe. I. O. p.
D&zAa II NJ, Will adopt two pale
4Ng& faces next Thursday even
KTR ing. after which there WIN
MI be a smoker and refresh
ments.
Keokuk Tribe raised one candidate
10 the chiefs degree last evening. on,
10 the warriors degree and received
one card on the stump.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Lsatl,er !. WorkeroI union.

Leather Workers Local. No. 90. Of tho
Amalgamated Leather Workers Union
OF the United States had q wen attend
ed meeting last evening at which ten
candidates were initiated.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

elected are president, secretary and
treasurer. Six lodges In this city will
be represented at the meeting.
Excelsior Lodge has one proposition
on hand for tonight. ana Oriental
Lodge has two candidates for the
knights rank.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
nn You u.s sooteh snuH7

we have 1000 boxes. .oz. &c each.
Ask for Felonette Little Cigars. 10 for
15c. Havana Filled. $40 per 100.
,Durstein. +. 2nd ST. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

Pages 10. III and liz are devoted TO
various kinds Of hanging and table lamps
Of all styles and sizes.
School stationery, fountain pens. ink
stands. pocket-knives, scissors and razors
occupy pages lis to lis.
Carpets, rugs ETC., occupy page 10; up
holstery. IN to 1876; china and cut glass,
i27 to 12s.
Housewares are profusely illustrated.
beginning on page 1so-enameied ware,
brushes. refrigeratOrs. ice cream freezers.
filters, gas ranges and oil stoves are
shown IN ample detail. mostly with sug-
gestive pictures; trunks are likewise de-
tailed and illustrated. as also are sew
lng-machines.
The furniture pages show porch and
lawn settees. chairs and metal beds in
many illustrations, and summer furniture
Of rattan and wicker is also described.
Blankets, spreads. quilts, comforts, pill
lows. holsters, bed springs occupy pages
40 to 1A
Fine jeweiry starts on page 1l5 and in
eludes watches and sterling sliverware
for the table; toilet articles and clocks
continue to page l54. the pictures and IL
iustrations making easy choosing and CIV
ing clear conception.
Page l55 is devoted to mourning wear,
and includes all the different garments
which are needed.
Garden tools and screens. and vegetabl,
and flower sets are shown on pages 15I
and 157; toys and games occupy pages l5'
TO leO and suit-cases. vallses and bag
are shown on page i61.
All sorts OF shoes for men. women and
children are described and illustrated or
pages le2 to iss-outlng footwear and spe
cisl kinds for both men and women II
regular shoes and oxfords.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

~ CTh.ra. -. 80 OeJ - AOi NObliNiiS ttl7
going back to the same variation in sizes, "
thingi haze one pair each h0
one Stplem all sizes counts MP 10 a hNNdfsl
Pan VA Ss
The slippers are dull kid and shiny leather, som
with braided and fancy vamps; the oxfords are d1l
kid and shiny leather. rrar -
AmOng he especial lots that we ar
closing out are ''nS .i
Women's oxfords. $l-were s1s2o, baa
worth say s1.5O and s2 Sizes PA to 7. s,.S Is
WOmen's shoes, Sl-kidskin, ina yaret
of styles. Sizes to 8.
Girls kidskin shoes at 90c that wer
81. 20, though fairly worth s1.50. Sizes 12 to Ia
spring heels. 46
WomeHs shoes, $3.50 skin, weted and stitched sole
OF kdskin small and large Sizes to TO- wide lasts. a
sizes. ~, -,, 4, u. - : !
WomsHs shoes and OK s""'t.' s"oes ps9s Pc
f0rdS, $3.50 drsd psr sboss o sad f1 u
aIY worm sAoV-snoeS that regularly sell for S4 an
oxfor5s of ahS bob & S. Sizes to 7 A.
welted and stitched soles, Sls,,,s s5ose & sa uNi
Mems shoes, $3.50 north or GOOD bor.[alfs,,i, ,a
$3.50 extended and suttRed s6Ie
OF velour calfskn and kid Sizes to 10, wide lasts
main AISLE Market street, and Shoe Store
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

Passr. Agent, Wilmington. Del, or call
on ticket agent MlO
Double Standard Tobacco.
Half pound bags-good smoke, lOc.
Edan Plug Chewing. union made, 2tc
pound bar. Black Plug for smoking,
5c Durstein. L. 2nd st. adv.
sir Charles Hardinge, the new British
Ambassador TO ST. Petersburg is a very
young man. as ambassadors go, 10 sue
coed Sir Charles Scott in a post Of such
importance, for he is barely Is,
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
MlIk peaIers, Assonlatinn-

There will be a special meeting Of
the Retail MIX Dealers Associstion
tomorrow evening to talk over import
ant business.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
PATTi GAVE UP $4,000

Refunded Guarantee Money When Peo.
pie Didn't Come to Hear Her.
New York, April 2S-Robert Grau. who
brought Nine. Patti TO this country for
her ;ate disastrous tour, was up in sup
Elementary proceedings in the City Cour
yesterday in connection with the judg
ment for ss5.7e. secured against him sew.
erai weeks ESQ. The cause was prin;
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
knights Of Pythias.

The stockholders OF *. OF
p. Hall Company win hold
"a meeting on Monday
2 evening FOR The purpose OF
7 electing officers FOR the en-
suing term and hearing
reports. The officers TO he
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

A lady's shoe in the time
Of Charles ll-are we
going back to the same
thingl
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

Slazenger screw socket
drivers and brassies, 81.
Nichols, Findlay and B. 6.
!. socket drivers and bfassies,
81.
Every style irons, Sl.5O and
Sl.75.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Women. slippers and
OxfOrds Or So
That Were $3 to SIS

Our own carefully
made stock that w
prize so highly. Blu
the Shoe Store mus
contract, and we mus
decrease the number 0
styles, for counting til.
variation in sizes, Y
hare one bair each nl
Evening journal., 1904-04-29

Caddy bags, In great va.
rlety, some new designs, 81 so
to SO.
Haskell, Wizard and Cham
pion balls. So dozen ; Stand
ard. $5.
Haskell remade, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Bicycling

We have held the
forms this seasonal
good; estimates prom
Mitis for all positions, Csc
TO So.
Gloves, 25c to $3.50.
Balls, sc to Sl2j.
Evening journal., 1904-04-29
Lawn tennis

One Of the new
strung in the CENTER
ticity, as well as long
Rackets - all the favorite
makes, S1.50to So; American
ard imported.
(Fourt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
Flour md Teeth.

A valuable letter from II correspond.
ent drew attention to I'M important und
admitted taluse of the national dcgen-
Grafton of physique which VIC have
E.rivcn 10 emphasize in these columns.
I lie roller mill has undoubtedly d.
unfinished the dictetic value OF our
bread The entire wheat grain is of
vuluc-the hus!l (Which is n valuable
Intestinal stimulanD, the brown eX-
terror and the white central core. Tx
Cept for certain invalids white bread
IL an indcfensible ul,surdity. Better Is
brown bread. consisting of all but the
LuSk. and best Is II whole meal bread.
assuming such to be obtainlble. The
deficiency of salts In white bread Is
unquest'onably related to the deterior-
G,on-niso familiar to our readcrs-ln
tho national teeth. We may illustrate
tits by all argument from Sir Thomas
Lauder Rrunton. why has America
clio cleverest dentistsI" Answer: 'Be-
vi llso size has the best -four mill mals-
cn- The better nro mill h the finer
tlso -four. tho ,pSer the bread, the
worse the teeth and the better the
dentists Perfectly simploi-London
Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
The Food We Eat Has Direct In.

The Food We Eat Has "a Direct In.
n,:e-:ce Upon Our Manners.
To say that food has II direct inf!u-
ence upon disposition is to utter conf
monplacc dictetc tiuism now accepted
and acknowledged by every one who
physiology. II one 10 inclined to doubt
This Let him experiment upon the lower
animals. Feed n pair OF baby lions
from the time they are born until they
arc as large MS n fox terrier dog on
nothing but bread and milk, and you
will have Il couple OF docllc. gentle and
loving pets as playful and harmless rs
Kittens. Take n pair of st. Bernard
puppies, the gcntlcst OF all the canine
family, and us soon as their teeth come
begin feeding them raw meat, and you
will soon have couple Of snappish.
snarling, Qnarrelsome dogs, inclined to
hght each other and ready to pick n
6Ght with every dog IN the street. IL
the meat diet il persisted In they will
become Il menace to whole neighbour
hood.
Is 1T any wonder. then, that some
men and women are snapplsh, snurliny
and qunrrclsoAe: We give much less
attention TO what we feed the human
animal than we Go to what we feed
the lower animals Whit does the
growing. gnrrulons. grumpy old scold.
who makes life a burden to his family,
eat Anywayl On what does the nag
ging woman feed? Why not look into
these mattorsl PittsburY Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
His Iden Of Prayer.

Harold, the eyeur-old son of a
Presbyterian minister. was being pre-
pared for bed. He had spent very
active day at coasting and was weary
and very sleepy.
Nov, Harold, kneel down by nam
ma and say your little prayer"
"But, mammal half asleep. with his
head OH her shoulder.
"Be mammals good boy. now" coax
ingly "Thank God for all his goodness
to you"
But Harold was asleep.
His mamma gently aroused him.
"IIarold, don't be naughty. BE Il good
boy, now, and thank Jesus for the nice
home you have, the warm clothing and
fire to keep you warm, and mamma
and papa to love you. Think of tho
poor little boys who are hungry and
cold tonight, no mamma to love them.
no warm bed to go to- nnd"
''GuL mamma" interrupted the
Sleepy boy reused TO protest, II
thinl them's the fellers that ort to do
the prayin'. "-l.ippincotts.