davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Imnroved order d Rnd Mon.

There was large Attendance Tuesday
night az the meeting of waneta Council
Degree of Pocohontas. one proposition for
membership was received The business
session was followed by a social session.
The Haymakcrs degree was given Tues
day night by Cherokee Tribe. No a. I'm.
proved order Red Men. There We're thro,
candidates for this degree. Refreshmcnt,
were served after the business Of the ever
ing had been disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
k.i,hts of tbe Golden Eaole.

Chosen Friends Castle, No n, knights
of the Goldon leasle had two propositions
for meioberShin, ai-4heip,meetmg pucsday
night Tsie mcdts6haum pipe valued at
ten dollars was ehanced on j. OToolc
held tho lucky number, $40 and was
given the prize,
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Plaid Silk Blouses. SIS
Second floor. Chestnut street,

In addition to the pretty
colors of the plaid, little gilt
buttons, plain silk tie, collar
and cuffs add charm.
If you could see how fast
plaid silk blou s are selling,
you would k oy they are
one Of the most popular styles
of the season.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Glance at These
Underclothes Prices
Second floor, first gallery

lsecond Hoor, INST gaIIery)
Drawers, 25c ; muslin rur-
file with hemStitched tucks
and lace edge.
Black sateen petticoatsc
flannelette lined, 81; twf
petticoatS in one warm an
of a very serviceable color.
If you need these things /
is good time to get them.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Sons Of America.

Camp No 10, Patriotic order Sons OF
America had three cards for membership
on the table at the weekly meeting held
Tuesday night. on November % Camp
No. Isl Of Chester, viii visit Camp No
1l3 Of this city The Arabian Degree Klan
was adopted last night and the members
viii organize in about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Kniahts Of Malta.

William Mckinley Commandery, No.
3l5. knights OF Malta, held an interesting
session last night. There were two candi-
dates TO be initiated into the knights Of
Malta degree. Considerable business Of
Importance was transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
kninht. of puthi..

Champion Lodge, No. 6, knights OF
Pythias, met in regular session last night.
Only routine business was transacted.
The lodge is in good financial condition
according TO the report OF the treasurer
and they expect 10 increase their member
ship during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Shield Of Honor.

Corinthian Lodge, No. /, Shield Of
Honor had one card for initiation at
their meeting Tuesday night There was
a good attendance at the session. Things
are getting interesting in Corinthian
Lodge and since the cool weather set in
the ATTENDANCE al tlc-meetings has been
very materially increased and much busi-
ness Of Importance is transacted at the
meetlngs.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
IadIns Of the eoIden EnnIe.

Members of Cyrus Temple No. 3. Ladies'
OF the Golden Eagle, will give sauer
kraut supper on November i6 The affair
will be held in the rooms of the society
in Red Mems Hail. and all the members
arc invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil in
the house just when II is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts. wounds Of
every sort.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

At the Meeting last night OF America
Lodge No. 6. Shield OF Honor two prop
ositions for membership were received.
They were favorably considered and the
candidates win be initiated into the or
der I'm about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
ordar of Amerioana.

At the meeting OF the Patriotic order Of
Americans Tuesday night only routine
business was transacted The society is
in excellent condition financially and
otherwise and the membership is being in
creased almost every meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
SilVer-Plated Ware
Quadruple Plate

Candlesticks, SIS to SO each.
Candelabra, $3.50 to S22 each.
Tea sets, pieces, Sl7 to S47.
Coffee urns, S12 to S23.
Fern dishes, $3.50 10 Sl0.25.
Bread trays. Sl.50 to Sl5
Vegetable dishes, S6 to Sl3.
erving trays, SL50 to SO.
Coffee sets, 8 pieces. $725 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
China

Turkey plates. 50 to sl2 a dozen.
Turkey platters, S275 to $3.50 each.
Dinner sets. $3.50 to S34O.
Pudding sets, s2.75 TO $40.
Salad bowls, soc TO IS.
Ice cream sets. $3.50 TO S25.
Chop dishes, SOC to Sc.
Stems. SOC to S25.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Moulders Union.

The Moulders' Union will give a smoker
ana reception at their headquarters, No.
Cos French street There viii be vocal
and instrumental selections. An moulders
OF the city me invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
To Observe Reformation.

At st. Stephens Lutheran Church OF
Sunday the services will be commemo-
rative Of the work done by Martin Lu.
ther. The anniversary OF Luther's
birth Is November TO-
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
ro cuRE A cold IN ONE pAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. L. w. Groves signature
is IN each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

The man who is afraid of microbes am,
cannot afford to buy whlskey must suffe
an awful thirst these days.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Only si.OO to Baltimore and Return

VIII Rennsylyania Railroad, Sunday
November 6. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45. a. in.s Returniag leaves
Baltimore (Union Stiuonl $50 n. an.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Buster Brown" comes to the Grand
opera House on Saturday of next week.
There is probably not "a theatre-gO
i'm this wide land who is not familiar
with the name OF Buster Brown, and
who has not laughed at his mischievous
pranks and their attendant misfor-
tunes as drawn by that humorous arr
tist Richard Z. Outcault and published
In the colored pages of the New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Kitchen eeds


DOL bic roastcrs, 25c TO $220.
Broilers, l0c to si.45.
Carving knife and fork, Soc ana II SET
PAIRING knives, &c to soc.
Fruit presses. 25c.
Colanders, 20c to 75c.
Basting spoons, &c to Ice.
Meat forks. Sc to soc.
Roasting pans 20c TO 81.
Meat boards, 15c TO 40c.
Pudding moulds. 35c TO csc.
Individual moulds. DC 80 l0c.
Mincing knives, 25c and i0c.
Pic plates. SC to soc.
Jelly pans, sc to 30c.
Measuring cups, &c and 10c.
Egg beaters &c to 25c.
Mixing bowls. l2c to 60c.
Fruit cake pans, 25c to 45c.
Larding needles, 15c.
Wooden bowls. 12c to 3bc
Potato mashers, 4c to l5c.
Slaw cutters, l5c TO SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Theatrical Notes

Brown. Harris and Brown. of wait
a minute fame, are an important fea-
ture Of the comedy element at the
Garrick Theatre this week. The act
may be a trihe NOISY" but an audi
ence doesn't care for the noise just so
long as the laugh is there. The trio
have not been seen here FOR long
time. but by the reception accorded
them at the above house this week one
can imagine they will be welcome any
time they come again. The other fea-
lures Of this weeks bill go to make up
a particularly strong program
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Cecilia LOTUS In aTheh Serfo- Comic
Govefness.' by Israel zangwH. comes
to the Grand Opera House on Saturday
might Miss LOTUS is now making her
first appearances before the public as
an individual star although she has
been thoroughly known for years as an
ACTRESS Of the most varied and pre-
possessing talents not only on account
of her wonderful powers Of mimicry
and limitations of speech and manners
of famous actresses but also by her
charm and dramatic skill as shown in
her engagements with e. II. Sothern
lin this country and Sir Henry Irving
in London. So successful has she been
I'm her initial work as a star in New
York this season that her manager
Daniel Frohman, has extended her con-
tract with him for three years. The
company supporting her is the same
excellent one which was seen in New
York and includes II. Reeves Smith,
Herbert Standing, George S. Spence.
William j. Butler, Emmett Shakel-
ford julia Dean, Eva Vincent, Kate
Vincent, Kate Patt.son Selten and a
dozen others.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Improved order d Red Men.

Usage Tribe No. 30. Improved order
Red Men. at their meeting last night ad-
mitted two candidates by card. There
were three palefaces adopted.
me Great Chiefs Of the Improved Or
Ger Red Men. expect to have a new tribe
70 institute in coolspring in short time.
There are good prospects also for another
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Lighthouse by the Sea-" which will
be presented at the Lyceun on Novem-
Der iS. IA, is for an engagement Of
three days is one of the most elaborate
ATTRACTIONS of the kind produced in
years. 1t is a sensational melOdrama,
with plenty Of excitement Things Of
a startling nature happen in rapid sue
cession. The story is said to be an
Intensely heart interesting one. with a
strong vein Of good comedy running
throughout
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Cutlery

Stag handle carving sets, sterling mount
ings. 8 pieces. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. $780, 49,
Stag handle carving sets,sterling mount
ings, pieces, 81. $40, SIS. SIS.
Stag handle bird carver and fork, $lS5'
$3.50. sl.75. 81. 81
Pearl handle dinner knives, SIS, $40, S22
S24 dozen.
Pearl handle dessert knives, 50, Sl2, $780,
NSl6 dozen
Pearl handle dinner forks, SIS dozen.
Pearl handle dessert forks. SIS dozen.
Pearl handle butter spreaders, Sl2 dozen.
Pearl handle fruit knives, $3.50 dozen.
Ivory handle dinner knives 80. $l4 dozen.
Ivory handle dessert knives, s., Sl2 doz.
Pearl handle bird carver and fork, $3.50.
Game shears, 81, $3.50. SO.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

welcome Council, No. 2 Junior order
United American Mechanics held their
regular meeting last night, but only rou-
tine business was transacted. The coun-
Gil Is IN good condition and the member
ship will be greatly increased during the
winter.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Miss Viola Allen is to present "The
Winters Tale" one Of the most de-
lightful of Shakespeare's comedies. at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
night. This VIII be Miss Aliens sec
ond appearance in a Shakespearean
role since becoming star Encour-
Jagged by her truly fine success as Viola
in Twelfth Night" las, season. Miss
Allen has ample justification for a
further inroad into the classics Hav-
Ing encompassed so complete and sat-
isfying a triumph with one Of the
great old comedies has caused Miss
Allen to defer the production Of a mod
lern play OF which she has several in
hand, TIL some future time. These
facts speak rather well for her own
commanding talents and indicate a
happy state Of affairs In the theatre
cal world. Indeed, it is not often that
the actress is able to achieve. in one
Of the classics financial reward at
IAN commensurate with her personal
triumph II the success is as ample
with THE Winters Tale" as it was last
season with Twelfth Night theatre
goers may expect to see Miss Allen in
many classic plays in the future.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
.5r. o. u. A. M.

Eureka Council, No. /, Junior Order
United American Mechanics held their
regular weekly meeting Tuesday night
There was one proposition received and
considered. The Council is now settling
down TO the important business that Will
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
SECRET SOCIETY

tribe in this city and one IN New Castle.
Other prospects are working out well and
the Great Chiefs will be kept busy during
the winter instituting new tribes.
AT the recent session Of the Great
Council Of the United States. Improved
order Red Men, the minimum age OF
eighteen years was adopted to receive cam
didates All the tribes are now at liberty
10 accept new members at that age II
they see ht to do so. II Is expected that
the tribes will take advantage OF this
privilege ana increase their membership
at once.
Three palofaces were adopted last nigh'
night az the meeting OF Mattahoon Tribe
No. H. Improved order Red Men. This
tribe IS one of the most energetic in The
city and is making rapid strides towards
having the largest membership.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

A curious mishap occurred to Lqwr-
.ence D'Orsay i'm THE Earl of Paw
tucket'' in Philadelphia the other night
He has a line in the play at seems
have committed allmony," which al
ways bring a great laugh from the
audience. on this night, as he ap-
.proached the speech. he had a horrible
sense that he had forgotten the word.
.Then 1t was that his. self possession
came to his aid. lie went rapidly into
.hs memory for word that sounded
something like il, and at the cue drawl-
ed In his most mctuous nlanner: Jaw
-it seems thatI have committed d-aw-
deuteronomy" The line never got Il
bigger laugh since thd96penihg night
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

AZ tho meeting Of Diligent Council No.
TO- Junior order United American Me
chanics. last night, the members present
were agreeably surprised 20 find a big
wedding cake on the table. u had been
presented 10 the council by elias Rutter
one of tho members recently married. AZ
ter The business session the cake was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Ste,e eloses al $50
Things for Thanksgiving Day

Washington recommended Thanksgiving Day December
that
Philadelphia Sarah Hale while editor of Cooley
by date fixed though unwttcn
Thanksgiving much further back the New Eng
Bradford which recommended ing
and rejoicing a of the occasion
reunions ings
Thanksgiving Day
i readyt to Civ
Suggestions follow and the services of the store by mail or
asking Write phone the Mail Order Section for for
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

"The Peculiar" VII be seen at the
Lyceum Theatre on November 10. IL.
~.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

"a Trip to Africa" opens a
three days engagement az the Lyceum
this afternoon. John Larkins Americas
greatest comedian, is with this aggre-
cation.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Knives. Forks, Spoons and
SerVin6 Pieces

hIllVeS, Forks, spoons anS
Serving Pieces
Coffee spoons. 81 to $3.50 dozen.
Teaspoons. $3.50 to $3.50 dozen.
Dessert spoons. S2.75 to So dozen.
Table spoons. 50 to 81 dozen.
Dessert forks, s275 to Sc dozen.
Dessert knives. S2,75 TO sS.75 dozeA
Salad sets, S2.75 to 50.
Dinner knives, 50 TO SO dozer
Sterling Silver
Platters. $50 to Sis
Candelabra, $50 to sl25. a pair.
Candlesticks, s1l to s45 a pair.
Soup tureens, $3.50 to Sis each.
Vegetable dishes. $50 to Sis each.
Bouillon spoons. $3.50 TO s1S25 dozep
oyster forks. $3.50 TO sl3.25 dozen.
Teaspoons. IS to $40 dozen.
Dessert spoons. SIG to y2z dozen.
Table spoons. $50 TO S35 dozen.
Dessert forks. SIG to 500 dozen.
Dinner forks. $40 to SSl dozen.
Dessert knives, SIS TO $3.50 dozen.
Dinner knives. SIS to $3.50 Dozen
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

David Belascos Wonderfully effective
and marvellously successful play. THE
Heart OF. Maryland" is announced for
the Lyceum. November Z, s. and VIII
be repeated i'm all its perfection OF pic
turesque and realistic Scenic illustra-
tions, and the strongly individualized
characters viii be embodied by COM
pany of capable players.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
CONDENSED TeLeoRAms,

scnate-Thc naval bill again occi-
pied practically all Of the time of tho
senate on the 9Th. but while the amend-
mont concerning n naval training sta
ton on the great lakes was technically
the pending question. II was scarcely
mentioned. The discussion was entire-
~ on political lines. and was particle
pated In by Messrs. Hale. Dcpew and
Nelson on the republican side. and by
Mossrs. German. Clay. Martin. Patter-
son n Bacon on the democratic side
80. .Houso-Thc house passed the In
dian appropriation bill. after some con-
troversy relative to provisions affect
Ing tribes In the Indian territory. An
unsuccessful effort was made by Mr..
stephens. OF Texas. to eliminate
provision for continuing the Dawes
commission another year. Among
the important amendments adopted
were those Of lands Of allottces In tho
Indian territory who are not OF full
Indian blood. and investing authority
In the secretary Of treasury heretofore
resting with the Dawes commission In
the matter Of the sale Of lands belong
ing to the Creek Indians.
The general Offices building Of the
New York Central railroad at Oswego,
n. Y, was destroyed by fire ON tho
9Th, involving n loss OF more than
100000. The building contained, in
addition TO Offices. the American Ex-
press Co.'S Office. four stores and the
Lake Shore hotel. which was recently
vacated. The origin OF the FIRE Is m
known.
Tho Pcwaukce (Wls.) post Office, a
barn and several small buildings owned
by william Jones. and valued at $780,
900. were destroyed by fire on the 9Th.
For n time the entire business portion
OF the city was threatened. The con-
tents Of the post Office was saved. Five
valuable horses were burned.
The FIRE which broke out In the mil
itary reservation north OF Fort Sill,
o. T.. on the 9Th. was still burning
on the 9th. The soldiers and Indians
have been busy fighting the fre. All
the cities In the territory are sending
aid TO the sufferers In the stricken dis
trlct.
There were no important develop
mcnts In the truck drivers strike nj
Kanaas City. Mo, ON the 9th. Each
side IL confident Of ultimate victory,
and neither sides gives any evidence OF
weakening.
William Austin Goodman. Sr.. aged
81. president OF the Cincinnati National
Lafayette bank. and largely connected
with other enterprises, died on the 9th.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS.


Fred dig has resigned his position
a. postmaster nj Mascoutah. ILL.,. aftcI
serving ?S years.
The naval bill passed the lower house
OF congress after one week OF debate
without material amendment.
A fire at Winfield. Mo. destroyed the
tile factory and came near destroying
the sawmill and lumber yard.
Secretary Walter II. Stevens has been
chosen by the management as director
OF the Worlds fair division Of explolta-
ton.
Turkey and Bulgaria have reached
agreements which. II Is believed. will
avert hostilitios in the Balkans In the
spring.
Charges have been made against
| Mai Harrod, slated for n place on the
rNnam canal commission, involving his
integrity.
In accordance with nm order Of Pope
Plus. women nrc to be excluded from
the Catholic church cholrs Of the
Brooklyn diocese,
Prince Henry, tho youngest son Of
Prince Henry OF Prussia, died Friday,
lilo was four years OF age and had been
III for some time,
Abraham Ncttlo,on. arcd l0i years,
and Mrs. Matilda Ahcrcpg. aged SO
years. two Of the oldest residents Of
Richlnnd county. Ill.,, died Friday.
Attachment papers In tho sum Of
s27, 900 have been Issued. at 81. Louis,
for Solby Barnes. the missing sccrc.
tary-trcasurer of the Courtney Shoe Co.
Ross T.. Colcord. who committed sui
eide in Chicago, Friday, added another
chapter to the tragic history OF a ST.
Louis family once prominent in So
cletv.
The cabinet. Friday. considered the
application Of n japanese company to
land n cable on the island Of Guam
Secretary Hay has the matter in his
hands.
Judge Foster, OF st. Louis. in grant
Ing q divorce to Countess Penaloza,
took occasion to score mothers who
plan international marriages for their
daughters.
Tive witnesses ut Clayton. Mo-. Fri
day. Identified harrington as the man
they saw at Bondls station looking
ove the ground a few days prior to the
murder OF Mccain.
Bradstreet's review OF trade SAYS
spring trade is showing considerable
more activity at ST. Louis and Kansas
City than at Chicago. where business q
not yet up TO last years record
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
THINK FLEET II noTrLgD.
10 News Concerning the y~iadIvostoi.
Uomhn

London. March 7-There Is not n
word yet from Japanese sources con-
corning the Nladiyostok bambardmept.
The general deduction from the news
Is that the Russian fleet Is rs effective
ly bottled mp at Nlndivostok as az Port
Arthur. Though the latter place has
not been attacked for some days. the
ships there have not shown the slight
est sign Of daring to 20 ont Of the har-
hor, This also suggests corroboration
Of tho reports that the outlet Is con-
siderahly hampcred by the vessels the
Japanese sank there.
Admiral Togo, in bombnrdlng Vladi-
vostok, lc considered to have various
objects in view, first the hope Of Tempt
Ing the Russian squadron to emerge,
with the view OF attacking. and also to
learn the general condition of the forts.
Some experts suggest that the fact that
the japanese ships were covered with
Ice point TO the likelihood that the
Russian squadron IL frozen In, tho ice
breaker not daring to work recently.
The consensus Of opinion Is that the
Russian fleet Is completely useless for
defensive purposes. japanese mer-
chantmen and transports are going to
INT from unarmed and u|nescorted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Secretary Isaac r, Sloddard Of the
territory OF Arizona resigned. on tho
iuh, TO take effect April l. His success
Eor has not yet been selected.
President Henry Francis Joseph
Kicker Of tho Kicker national bank,
Quincy. H.. died on tho 9Th. He was
born IN Germany 81 years ngo, Mr.,
Kicker lived In Quincy for GO years.
Ills estate was valued n s., 600 goo.
~ Pierre. $. d.. 81 the 18th. Miss Re-
M Nelson was taken critically III from
eating poisoned candy mailed TO her
from Boone. la, According to n chem
list OF the agricultural college at
Broollng, who analysed some OF the
candy. tho sweets contained corrosive
subllmatc.
On the It'll Walter 3, Frasler, for
many years prominent In Illinois re-
publican politics. died at Aurora. ILL.,,
aged 90 years. lilo was n member OF
tho state executive committee three
terms and chairman OF the northern
insane hospital board at Elgin under
Gov. Tanner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
harrington Talked with FiIirino

harrington Talked with FiIir ino.
Francisco Azucena, d member OF
the Filipino colony at the st. Louis
Worlds fair grounds. drama too much
Of the white mans frowator and ran
amuck. causing quite disturbance. lie
was landed in jail at Clayton by Sow
eral onicers. after he had made a des'
porate resistance, and was placed In
a cell adjacent to that occupied by +.
Seymour harrington. the famous Boz
gus lord. who Is charged with the muir.
der OF James Mccain. The alleged
murderer convcrscd with his now fell
low.prisoncr In his (thc Filipino's) ma.
tive tongue, much to the as,onishmcnt
OF the Jail officials. who, although they
knew that harrington was a %linsuist.
did not know that his knowledge Of
languages was that extensive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
Says Is Was n Ruse.

Paris, March THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
says concerning the bombardment OF
Vladivostok Sunday afternoon that the
opinion OF competent men is that the
Japanese wished to find out whether
or not the Russian squadron was in the
port OF ~Vladivostok, in the belief that
should 1t prove to be absent It would
be necessary for the vessels to return
and defend the place.