davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Just For Women

large pink roses scattered over it has a
three bounced skirt, each ilounce being
founce, and the fichu shaped around
the shoulders and with long rounded
tabs trimmed with the ruching. OF
trimmed with a ruching of dark, blue
taffeta; large ruching heads the top
course. such gown as this cannot be
Numbered, but it can be cleaned If
necessary; and, after all, it should be
worn a season without the need Of
cleaning.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
JOHN WcCRAY 4
spaid to Lecture.

Arthur r. spaid. superintendent OF the
New Castle County Public schools VIII
deliver lectures next week as follows
Monday night Eggs and Featner7'
YorSlyn. Tuesday night same sunlee''
Hocsssslr: wednesday night fle'u-
lcsoaa Luray Caverns and Historic Shei'-
ia1loah Valley. iockessia' THURSDAY
aiehi Eees ard Fcsthars North star;
FriCsy u'sht. Picturesque Luray CaNerns,
Harmony.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Some New Arrivals

I'm the Dress Goods Section are:
Sangalier Suiting. 3S inches wide, in
the new spring shades. soc. yd.
New, Plaids for the children's wear.
soc yd
New Mohai-. effects in stripes and
figures. soc. 75c and s10O.
New showings in Crepe DC Paris
Crepe Sc Cula. Yeilings. Albatross
Granite Cloth and Melrose Suitings.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
William lewis 70 lecture.

William Lewis. OF Philadelphia. will lee
ture before the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION on Sunday. February IA an Z SO
p. M. subject. What Effect Did the Ac-
ton Ct President Roosevelt IN The Kis-
henen Affair Have ON the Jews of the
United statesN The pubic is inviteJ to
attenl the lecture.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

heni.
Keep a high stool I'm the kitchen, on
which you may sit TO prepare vege-
tables wash dishes, or iron. It can
often be used IN place Of a stepladder.
A small padded ironing board one
and one-half feet long slipped into a
clean fiour-sack, and kept convenient
ly near. TO press out ribbons or hand
kerchiefs OF TO do pressing while sew
ing. win save bringing out your IRON
ing outfit for every occasion. An iron
kept on the back Of the stove viii often
save time and steps.
If you have to use lard i'm a cake in
place of butter, always add a little salt.
For supper try a scalloped dish with
leftover meats. Chop the meat, put
in a baking dish, cover with bread or
cracker crumbs, moisten with milk.
sprinkle the top with SALT pepper and
bits of butter, and bake in quick oven.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

with their yaWning guns and sentrios
furnish sight well worth the visit.
Tho fishing at Delaware city in the
spring is a sight that is witnessed by. many
persons from a distance. There are more
herring caught there than az any other
point on the coast. IL Is also here that the
eastern end Of the Delaware and Chesa-
pealSe canal connects with the Delaware
river. The fare TO New Castle Is ten cents
and to Delaware city twenty cents.
Pretty Farming District
stanton may be reached by trolley Also
The road runs through Newport and a
pretty farming district. Tho fare is fifteen
cents
one Of the coolest rides In the summer
is on the limo that runs out past Shellpot
Park and ON TO Philadelphia. shortly az
ter passing the park Che road swerves to-
ward the river and an the way TO Chos-
ter The view Is magnificent.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
~ You Must Smoke a Pine.

We sell good r. and r. &c plug.
Nettie Twist" Big d cut plug. rs
~. Tin Pail. 35c. i,o00 matches. &c.
Durstein's, +. I'd St, north side city
Market. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Our WeII-KnOwn
Reputation

for high class Linen Damasks. Cloths,
by the yard or piece. and for the quail
ity quantity and price of these and
Muslins. will be more than sustained
during the high prices now rampant
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
CROSBY & HILL.
Women's $ Suits and
Coats, Kisses Suits
and Coats and Chill
dren's Coats

can now be bought for less than
half the usual prices in order TO
obtain the room for the spring
arrivals.
S4.o5. 81. 40 snd So.o5
For Garments once SIS. 90 to SzS.oo
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Colonel watterson IS Of the opinion
that Mr.. Hearst hasnN ves.se Of
statesmanship What hiss that 20 90 With
The advertising department Of a metropolis
tan newspaper?
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Y. nj. C. A. MATTERS
Two Basketball Games Scheduled for
Saturday Night.

There will be two basket ball games at
the Y. NJ. G. A. on Saturday evening.
The preliminary game will be played be-
tween the second team OF tho Y. NJ. G. A.
and the Delaware College boys and an
exciting contest is expected The import
ant game of The evening will be played
between the first Y. NJ. c. a. team ana
the Brandywine team.
Fred $. Goodman will address the meet
ing in the Garrick Theatre on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Goodman Is a great speaker
on religion and Is International Secretary
on Religious Work with headquarters at
New York city.
on Monday evening Mr.. Goodman will
deliver an illustrated address IN the GYM
nasium and a large crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Odds and Ends

There's a few remaining small lots
from last Saturdays sale of odds and
are priced at next to moth
ing TO insure their departure.
Mems 25c. Bow Ties 10c.
Mems 25c. Rubber Collars, sc.
Mems Percaie Shirts. 39c.
Boys Shirt Waists. 15c.
Drawn L nen Pieces. half-price.
Gingham Aprons. 25c to 15c.
Children's Fine Caps, 25c.
Women's Fine White Petticoats, soc.
silk and Satin Ribbons. &c. yard.
Children's Drawers and Skirts, isc.
each
75c. Outing Petficoats, 44c
$3.50 White Waists. S150.
Some soiled Waists. 75c.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Six hundred fun sheep Ledgers. Jour-
nails and Cash Books for only $500.
Mercantile Printing Co. 911 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Aii German soldiers must learn 20 swim
Some of them arc 90 expert that. with
sheir clothing on their heads ana carry
Ing guns and ammunition, s-2y can swim
s.-salns several hundred yarfs vide.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Special Black Dress
Goods

On Wednesday only we shall sell sew
erai pieces OF H-in. wide Lustrous
Black Mohair, regularly sold az soc.
for 3ac. Yd.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL CROSBY HILL.
CROSBY & HILL, mssssf sSsI f0sf s1set4. s3s
Saturday--a Double Attraction

The special oe Of The Porter Blue Stamp IS with purchase
coupled with the unusually attractive list of underpced merchan
disc should make SATURDAY, busy day hereand II will
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Walking and
Dress Skirts

We have about so separate
Skirts in walking and dress lengths
fancy mixtures and plain effects,
which we're $500, 50. SO, SIS and
IS. so; in order TO obtain the room
they occupy for spring garments,
well mark them Saturday
1898 and $500 Each
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Lace Curtains

Samples, less than regular stock
prices.
About ra5 pairs ?, 5 and 4 OF a
pattern, soc, 75c, 81 I-ac, 81 and
81. so, subject to slight imperfec-
ton in the weaving.
Plain aud dotted rufded Cur
tains reduced.
Shades in all colors, odds from
our regular stock, selling at sSc
and soc, for Saturday, z5c each /.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
DELAWARE TRUST CO.
Guarantee Tile Insurance Bonds

Issued by this company at reasonable
cost They are broad and liberal. and
absolutely protects the insured against
loss by. reason Of assessments, defects,
membranes and the. expense Of liti-
CATION.
REAL ESTATE bought, sold. mort
gagged. rented and insured
TRUSTS OF all kinds executed.
ESTATES managed and incomes
collected.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
rs FOuIard Silks 5OC yd.

As a starter for the Spring silk SELL
ing we offer on Wednesday 35 pieces OF
2S-in. wide pure silk Foulards, I'm a.doz-
en- colorings. for soc. yard.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Some Useful Hints

Old bedspreads make nice. table, pads
Trim them Off to fit your table, then
heni.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
CROSBY & HILL.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons

Special prices on a lot Of high
grade Ribbons, in all the popular
shades.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Reliable Shoes

and that sort only are the ones we en-
deavor TO keep in stock The right
sorts Of shoes can't stand radical re-
ductions FOR the profits are small in the
regular way-but, We've several hum
dred pairs from discontinued lines
which can be bought at a saving-there
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Sewing
Machine

like the one we sell
is bound to be per-
feet, for of the hun
dreds we've S o | d,
there hasn't been a
legitimate complaint.
We sell a standard
make for half the
price charged you for
others not so good.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
WOmen's S Misses and
Boys Shoes

in the lot. Perhaps your idea is among
them.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

If you have to use lard in cake in
place of butter, always add little salt.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
School Opens.

The public schools Of this city opened
for the fall and winter term on Tuesday
morning, and now all the future million
ares and presidents OF the United States
have settled down for nine months
grind. The teachers appointed for this
term have been assigned the following
grades by Superintendent F. II. Clark:
Principal High school, Miss Julia Taylor;
music and German, Miss Marcella Nacht-
mann; science, Miss Ethel HarIir gto i
eighth grade, Prot. Dowden; seventh
Miss Myra Carson; sixth, Miss Hazel
Tucker; fifth, Miss Edith uendri. ourth
Miss Alice Williams; third. Miss Annie
Davis; second, Miss Hattie Lewis; fret
Miss Katherine Miller; primary. Miss
Mary Mcleod. The attendance was
very large on the opening day and in all
1t promised to be very prosperous year.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
No. 557.

Last Monday night the editor Of The
Herald visited the brothers OF Central
City lodge No. 557, at thcir handsome
home in that city, and is free to say he
was greatly pleased with the manner in
which the officers dispatch the business
brought up. All the officers attend to
their several duties without the guild.
.ance OF the ritual, and the Exalted Ruler
Bro. Thomas Dunstone, is the right man
for the place. While the attendance
last Monday night was not quite up to
the standard. the boys all we're in
earnest in their deliberations. Bro San
Newell is chairman OF the "kicking'
committee on the affirmative side, and
Bro. w. 7. Plemmons is the leader on
the negative side; and they generally
make things quite lively with their
oratory. but last Monday night they be
came confused. and through some mis-.
cue or accident they agreed on some
question, but as soon as they found it
out they again declared themselves, and
orstory flowed like oil.
No. 557 is increasing in membership
and will soon be classed among the big
lodges Of Colorado. The brothers are
all live ones.-Rocky Mountain Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Mining Breyities.

j.. G. Rogers Of Tiffin, Ohio, is here on
mining business. He is under escort Of
Bruce Meyers Of this city.
Isaac Hall Of Russell Gulch, formerly
owner Of the Hall mine, is preparing to
open new shaft on the claim adjoining
his old property.
Work iu getting the Hall mine recent.
ly purchased by Omaha parties In read.
mess for the resumption OF operations, is
in charge Of Geo. N. Rodgers OF Black
Hawk
VIM. Thatcher this week opened one
OF his properties on Quartz Hill. He is
sinking and doing other development
work and before long expects to install
machinery.
Messrs. F. d. Keever, F. A. Thompson,
F. 9. Woodworth and Pat McCann
spent several days this week looking
over their mining and milling properties
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Church Announcements

Rev. r. Ii. Forester, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of st. James NJ. E.
church, will reach Central City in time
to occupy the pulpit on next Sunday
morning and evening. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
There will be an institute held in the
Presbyterian church under the direction
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Urion, Sept. Goth and 2lst. Mrs. Adri
anna Hungerford of Denver. state vice
president, and Miss Rose A. Davidson
state Y. secretary Of Pueblo, will direct
the institute. All women interested ir
the work are cordially invited to attend
Miss Davidson will give reading Mon
day night, Sept. 10th. at the same pIao,
from Ralph Corners book, "Blacl
Rock" Miss Davidson il said to be /,
fine reader.
Assumption Parish-Tuesday, Sep
tember 9Th, st. Aloysius' Academy open
ed its doors to enter upon another schol
astic year, and should there be an,
wishing to enter later they must mak'
their application without delay in orde
to do the work Of their respective grades
Our musical department is one OF tn,
finest in the state. Lessons will be Civ
en- on any instrument desired. Voca
training is one Of the especial features
Of the department. Would be pleases
to have you call and get terms. Thurs
day will be the feast of the Nativity o
the blessed Virgin Mary, q day OF spec
ial devotions.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
New Management.

Fritz j. !Altvater, who 80 successfully
managed the local opera house for q
period Of four years until about two
seasons ago. has leased the building and
will hepceforth have complete charge Of
same. This announcement doubtless
will be pleasing news to the many the
atre. .goers Of Central City who are famil.
lar with the capable manner in which
Mr.. Altvater has always managed the
popular amusement house. He always
endeavored to satisfy the people in book
ing his attractions and made it point
to engage companies whose acting was
OF an elevating character, and only that
which would tend to enlighten and re-.
refresh the minds OF the large audiences
the opera house invariably attracted. was
permitted before the footlights. Good,
clean shows, the calm and sedate man.
ager made specially Of, and troupes
desiring an engagement playing some at
traction wherein the feminine portion Of
the cast would make their appearance
in costumes decolete from the waist band
down would be emphatically refused.
Nice, moral shows such as "Teu Nights
in Bowling Alley" and "Uncle Thomas
Residence" would be received with a
welcome. To give the patrons of the
opera house some idea of what to expect
during Mr.. Altvater's management, the
following list of bookings already made
is published. This number will be add
cd to from time to time during the sea.
son:
Sept. 29-Captain Racket.
Oct. 3-Finpigan's Ball.
15-Joseph Newman.
30-On the Bridge at Midnight.
Nov. 13-Little Outcast.
20--Devil's Auction.
% S-Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin
Dec. 4-Hoyt's A Texas Steer.
1S-Friend OF the Family.
Maloney's Wedding.
3l-Ole Olson.
Jan. S-Grime's Cellar Door.
29-Harry Beresford.
Feb. 6, Z, s-Humphrey Chapman Co
l2-West's Minstrels.
14-Yon Yonson.
21-Devil's Lane.
Mar. Two Little Walls.
26-Daniel Sully.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was held on
Emmett Morris, at his home in this city
Saturday. The evening was spent playing
games, vocal and instrumental music,
after which an elegant repast was served
Among those present were noticed: the
Misses Bonnie Mckay, vernie Gilmour,
Lille Rachofsky, Gertrude Morgan,
Florence johnson, Mabel French, Viola
and Vera Hicks, and the Masters Her.
rick Lidstone, Charlie Gilmour. Leslie
King, Norman Davey, Willie Flynn,
Joseph Cody, Robert and Norman Nor.
rison.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
BIG MINING DEAL
The Famous Saratoga Property in
Russell District S0Id for a Con-
siderah0n@ of $500, 900.


| in this and Clear Creek counties.
Peter McFarlane last week leased a
block Of ground in the Egyptian mine
to George Anderline of this city. The
lessee is to have the East 200 feet of
ground in depth by 800 feet in length.
The lessee has commenced work and has
some nice looking ore.
Chicago parties who recently became
interested in the Happy Hollow group
Of mines between Rollinsville and Gam
bell gulch, intend to install a plant of
machinery and doing considerable other
work. One shaft will be sunk to open
up the group. Assays OF the surface
showings are very encouraging, gong as
high as % ounces to the ton.
Prof. Carl Schiffner, occupying the
chair Of metallurgy in the Royal Mining
Academy of Freiberg, Saxony, the old
est school of mines in the world, spent
Thursday in Central City. The profes-
sor has just completed tour OF the
United States and Canada, and after a
few weeks spent at the Worlds Fair
will sail for Germany about October 1st.
/ The parties working the Pioneer group
of claims in Moon gulch between Gilpin
and Rollinsville are making good head
way with their tunnel developments.
Two shifts are being worked. High
grade ores were taken from the surface
workings and the showing is very favor
able. AS soon as the property shows
enough pay ore to warrant it the COM
pany Intends to erect its own mill.
VIM. Nicholas and pool who are work
ing the Hawley Gardiner on Quartz Hill
hsve been keeping battery of stamps
tgoing at the Buell. mill and another ai
the Hidden Treasure mill, and next
week expect to commence tho shipment
Of forty or fifty tons to the Rocky
Mountain Concentrator. Tho pool has
been working but three months, and
have fine body Of ore but Of low
grade.
A lease and bond have been taken BY
Denver and Cripple Creek parties or
the Mountain Chief and Evening StaI
group on Tip Top mountain in northern
Gilpin and they have had a force o.
men engaged for some time doing pre-
liminary work. The main shaft of tn,
Mountain Chief is down over 100 fee
and will be sunk deeper; the levels OF
both sides will also be extended, Thi.
property is owned by company OF Den
yer and Central City people and has .
splendid record OF production consider
ing the light developments, as the fol
lowing authentic report will show: The
ore production for the first so feet o
the shaft sinking was $4,000 and for tn,
last so feet ore to the extent OF abou
$500 was taken out. This output o
ore was sent to the stamp mills, the golt
extracted bringing returns OF 1897 t.
the ounce.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Election Of Officers.

At an annual meeting OF the Pioneers
Association OF Gilpin county, Colo, held
Monday, Sept. 5 at the Office Of Judge
Hooper, the following members were ell
ected officers:
President. Chase Withrow; 1st vice
president. p. d. Wright, Black Hawk;
2nd vice president, s. b. Hawley, New.
adaville; third vice president, Ed Moody,
Russell Gulch; treasurer, j. G. McShane;
secretary, Thomas Hooper; executive
committee, w. r. Backns, Black Hawk;
Robert Coonbs, Nevadaville; O. L.
Peers, Central; relief committee, p. B.
Wright, q. L. Moody. H. ]. Hawley.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
The Rifle Shoot.

The annual tournament OF the Colo
RADIO Rifle association was brought to a
close Monday evening, after having last
ed three days. 1t is claimed that this
years shoot was the hardest contested
and largest attended Of any held at the
Golden range in the history Of the Or
ganization. Several changes were made
as to the targets used. the variation
having never been made before which
seemed to please the rifiemen more than
the old. time method.
Most Of the. honors Of the shooting
were awarded D. W. King. Jr., Of Den
YER, who won the championships. He
also won the challenge that is to be
open for challenge and competition as
long as the state rifle association shall
last.
The Central City team, composed Of
Messrs. W. S. Green, A. G. Asquith, G.
M. Laird and D. H. Allen, made good
showings. W. S. Green did exceptional
ly we'll, especially in the five shot entry,
standard American target being used,
making At out of possible 80. DR..
Asquith in the trophy shoot for the
championship of five western states in.
cludipg Colorado, scored 3S9. d. W.
King Of Denver who won the trophy
made 442.
After the program of the last days
events had been concluded, the annual
election of officers was held with the fol
lowing result: L. w. King, Jr., of Den,
yer. was reelected president; A. w
Peterson of Denver, was chosen vice
president, and j. j. Armstrong of Buena
Vista was made secretary and treasurer
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
rendered a Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schmidt who re-.
turned from their honeymoon trip to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis last week were
rendered a reception at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich.
ards on First East High street, prior to
their departure for Boise City, Idaho,
where they will reside in the future.
Games and music were .he chief enter.
tainment OF the evening after which all
present sat down to an elaborate supper
served by the brides mother. There
we're about 80 guests present. They re-
ceived many useful presents of which a
mention is made: Albert Anger, carving
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cronip, berry
spoon; Mrs. Rowling, cake plate; Misses
Laura Edwards, Lottie Drew, Elsie and
Nellie Anger, cut glass berry bowl; Mrs.
Prouse, cut glass olive dish; Frank and
Will Gray, water set; Beatrice Rule, card
receiver; Mr.. Kunter, box of stationery;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trevithick, Jr., silver
meat fork; Ethel Trevithick, sofa pillow;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Richards, bread
plate, bed spread, pillow cases and dish
es; Mr.. and Mrs. David Simpson, hand
painted cake plate; Dora and Lizzie
Thompson, sofa pillow; Frank Mills,
fruit dish; Herbert Thompson, salad
dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tiler, set berry
dishes; Mrs. Matt Stephens, nut set;
MIR. and Mrs. James Gray, Jr., table
cover; Misses Maud Mitchell, Jennie
Davidson, Ella Flynn, Mrs. Dreaaan
and Mr.. Kunter, quilt and table linen:
Mrs. Belmont, set of towels; MIR. and
Mrs. William Richards, rug; Beatrice
Maddern, set Of towels; Nick Johns, set
of silver knives and forks; John Oliver,
picture; Mrs. Bernetts, battenberg cen
er piece.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08

In Central City, Colorado, Thursday
evening. September LIST, 1901, Of locomo-
tor ataxia, George D. McCallister. aged
n years. Z months and 13 days.
Deceased has been resident Of this
county for the past 25 years coming
here from Galena, Ills. He has been an
invalid for period OF SO years, contract
ing the Panama fever while on trip to
the California gold fields. Funeral SER
vices we're held Saturday morning from
the residence OF Sherman Harvey on 1st
High street. Interment in city ceme-
tary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Good Mining Sale.

Last Thursday there was deed record.
ed in the clerk and recorders Office
transferring the Saratoga West and
Ridge lodes in Lake and Russell districts
to the Protective Gold Mining Company.
The former owners were Christian Hes.
selbine James A. Curran, both of Den
YER, and the consideration named was
$4,000. This property lies 10 one Of the
richest sections OF the county and has
been developed under the supervision OF
Mr.. Hesselbine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Deeds Recorded.

Peter McFarlane to Geo. Andeline
lease 200 feet Of Egyptian mine.
Christian Hesselbine and James Cur
ran to Protective Gold Mining company
the Ridgewood lodes. Consideration
$4,000.
Saratoga and Cyclops G. & s. c. NJ
company, to Clear Creek M. & NJ. con-,
pany, the Saratoga mine. Consideration
e2sO,OOC.
w. II. Cochran to William Robinson
the W. 81. G. Il H. c., s. G. and White
Spar lodes, Independent district.