davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
SIS for $22.5O
Black Thibet Suits for Men
70 illustrate the " Different Kind
Of Ck0kAzNg'
Market street

That's all they are-an advertisement. The man
ufacturer foregoes his usual profit and do veto
show how different" the John Wanamaker clothing
is from the ordinary ready-made
Don't compare them With $15 suits That wouldn't
be fair Lay them by the side of the best $225O suit
you can find. The $3.50 is charged up to our adver-
Using account
Handmade, of course, except where machine does
the work better: and the coats are lined with Splen-
did heavy silk. The thibet is good black and as
soft as cats back
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Stove Wonders.

McMahon Bros. always enterprising,
have secured the agency in this city for
the beautiful Acorn and Monarch
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Fine t ailor-Made Suits
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Women who always have their clothes made to
order are the women who should see these beautiful
spring suits first of ALL
Our motive in selecting them has been to save the
time and bother of several fittings and yet to keep
the style of the suit and the making as distinctive as
though it had come from the hands of the best tailor
in Philadelphia.
Prices, as you will see, are about half the cost of
tO-Order suits in the same class.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Choosing Mating Is Not All
a Matter OF Price
Second floor, Market street,


1t is important to.bear this division in mind
Chinese mating, plain white $40 81 81 sG 5ol
5e Rsss %S3g 66 ed @ spj psi m pssn p % So - ia $40 roll
Select your mating as you would carpet--to suit
the room. Strong and durable where there is much
traffic; light and dainty in the sleeping chambers
The blaH uhae Chinese mating has the advantage
of looking cool and clean and fitting in with any style
of furniture or wall paper. The grades consist Of:
Perfection s22 Va SIC Special Niagbo0 is the same in
Special Nngpoo S22 w. Sl2 quality and weight, but has
WV %N%EFPssfs SO s. 80 3S
Perfection, its sug- Done
gests is the finest Chinese The SIP grades manu-
mating made strong heavy acured for US specially to pro-
1O 12O pounds) durable vide those who do not wish to
with close straight weave, pay than that amount
hand pamed until the surface with the best and most durable
is almost stiff a board mating for the money
The principal grades in China mattings with coored
patterns are
Palace SIS Whang Sl2 Kiang $40 Buddha SO Luan s14
The Palace grade weighs reliable mating that wears
to 20 pounds roll of 40 yards cenenty we'll
and made of the finest grass me 30 buuu" - @ inen
Oy Ue most heny sNlea The price brings it the
wormen found in danger line but we take great
all China The patterns pains to have made durable
small and very closely woven possible The pattern IS
The Klng grade weighs 100 to small and closely and
10 pounds the roll and for where there is not
costs S16 LEzH weighs 80 to much moving OF furniture
g5pound and costs S14 aEg coming and gong does very
grade weighs so to So pounds we'll IS the lowest priced
and costs S12. mating recommend.
WhdHg is the old standard These grades known in
quality that is used in the China as "Wanamaker"
majority Of houses. A good grades.
IN japanese gaifHlgs the range of prices is greater.
Beginning with good heavy and for bedroom floors there
Bungo mating 50 and going nothing beautiful the
up 70 the finest kns at SD time healthy but it is
s25 and $40 roll, the pat recommended for passage
ternsin the latter grade being ways or dningrocms
wosenin in silk 4 special mating Jor today
japanese mattngs make an Yum Man, weighing so to 50
extremely pretty dado pounds and fairly worth sI2
side or country cottage parlors, but the price is So
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

William Mckinley Memorial Associa-
ton at Canton, Ohio which bears the
signature Of the late Senator NJ. A.
Hanna, who was vice-president Of the
association.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Bed Men.

nh Mattahoon Rrlbe. No 1,
@kvls X J. o. r.. NJ raised one
a&sfg candidate TO the war
KTA rior's degree last night
-lA%ft' Next week the tribe has
......-... two palefaces on the list
for adoption, which shows that things
are I'm good shape with this popular
tribe.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

cloth Eton jacket, braided and trim
med in a charming fashion.
The new Francis sleeve, the Paris
Eton, and the high French girdle, all
went into the $50 suit of broadcloth.
Silk-lined throughout.
And that S75 costume of black
voile, falling over a rustling silk
underSkrt-no tailor would under
take it for less than 500 or $780,
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

A new London twlne is made with
a simple Eton opening over a dainty
vest, and a panel and pleated skirt.
Blue and black. S2s.
AS plain as a pipe-stem is the suit
Of black or blue Clay diagonal serge
Just bit Of light in the fancy
collar, S35.
For the same price, fine broad
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Good Ink-25c a Quart
(BasemenO

The Wanamaker Commercial
Fluid that costs regularly 50c a quart.
Only 40 dozen bottles in the special
lot to be sold at a quarter.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Every Home-Mother Visits
the Basement These Days
(BasemenO
(Basement)
lois last.

The Spring Sale is onl
The little prices will continue only while the special
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
knights Of Pythias.

Champion Lodge. No.
6. X. Of p, had one ap-
plication and reinstated
one menber at iUe meet
ing last evening.
Champion Lodge has an
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Books In Sets

4 60OR Tor eUsrD Mind
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05

months of the year--that is, of course houses
whose owners sell heat to their tenantsS In this
matter hundreds of thousands of tlat-dwellers are
absolutely at the mercy of landlords every winter
and many deaths from pneumonia are due to the
Indifference of owners in providing the heat that
the tenants buy and pay form advance, too
No crusade against the spread Of pneumonia in
New York viii be effective that does not take cog
nzance of the criminal neglect of landlords in pro
yiding the necessary heat for apartment houses
While there are notable exceptions, as class fiat
house owners are notorously delinquent in this re-
gard The health department can bring them NJ
with round turn, if only it exercises its rather
extraordinary powers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

The municipality of New York has appropriated
$4,000 with which to pay for an investigation of
the alarming spread of pneumonia in recent years,
with view to formulating measures that will oper-
ate TO check the ravages of the disease, says the
Commercial of that city. The work is to be done by
special commission Of expert bacteriologists under
the direction Of the department Of public health
the first session Of the body to be held about the
middle of October This investigation is most
timely and important one and the results expected
Of it will no doubt have beneficial influence far
beyond the confines Of the metropolis that provides
for and pays for it.
Health Commissioner Darlington says that the
records Of his department show that while the
death rate from most diseases is steadily decreasing
the death rate from pneumonia in New York has
been steadily increasing for the past 20 years Pneu
mona is known to be due to infection and the micro
organisms responsible for the disease do not multi
ply to any extent outside of the human body. As
these germs are communicated directly from one
person to another the disease certainly must be pre-
Ventable, DR.. Darlington declares. THE difficulty
lies, y he explains, in the wide distribution Of the
germs and in the fact that they are often present
IN the normal respiratory tract. They produce no
symptoms until developed by some outside influence
such as exposure cold, surgical operation injury
extreme fatigue or spree Any Of these conditions
may reduce the resisting power Of the individual
that the germs will multiply and thus infect. And
4 is likely, therefore, the commissioner says that
the methods of prevention to be finally recommend
ed by this expert commission will be Of a simple
sort, that any one can follow. "There will doubt
less be recommendations as to cleaning disposal of
dust and ventilation" he adds
Now inasmuch as exposure to cold'' is given
ss the first and chief condition that develops the
dormant pneumonia germ-as all the world knows
pneumonia grows almost exclusively out of "colds, ;"
% ealled-why not adopt preventative measures
night therel Why should not the department Of
public health adopt a system Of inspection that
would compel the proper heating of apartment and
tenement houses throughout the eight cold or cool
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05

The cause of the scarcity of agricultural students
goes about as far back as total depravy. The trou
BILE does not begin in the college, but in the kinder
garten Almost as soon as the boy goes into school
he finds schoolma am who tells him he is too good
fellow to be a farmer. If he is bright he must
go to college and be minister. So he goes to a
classical college, and in just about go cases out OF
100 turns out nonenity. 1t is to be feared that
some Of the teachers in the agricultural colleges
exert the same influence as the schoolma am al.
luded to-Levi Stockbridge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
AsToRIA'S GREAT NEED,

Astoria's greatest need is modern hotel, Ev-
sryone who follows the progress of the city will real
ze this and everyone with the interests of Astoria
honestly at heart will assist in every possible way to
secure for the city large modern hostelry.
Just how the people of Astoria should so about
4 to secure hotel can better be determined at q
public meeting. Certainly, there is no scarcity of
money, for comparatively trihing amount is re-
auired If the 1900 people who contributed 50 lib
orally at the time could secure great an enterprise
as the Astoria railroad, surely the $4,000 or more
present-day residents of the city can be depended
upon to furnish $125000 for the hotel.
The growth of city rests largely with the pub
lie spirit of its citizens City-builders are usually
public benefactors, who erect magnificent buildings
without any hope of immediate reward The people
of Portland built the Portland hotel and for 10
years never received penny in return. But their
hotel advertised their city and was largely instru
mental in making it great metropolis. The late
Henry Weinhard was actuated as much by desire
70 build up Portland by the hope OF financial re-
turn when he covered the Oregon metropolis with
handsome structures So it has been with all other
large cities-their wealthy men have literally fur
nished the money to build up their towns
In small communities like Astoria concerted ac-
tion upon the part Of the people is essential The
sum named as necessary for the hotel would per
haps be too large to expect to furnish, but
SO men could advance this amount without any in
convenience The people of Astoria have been af-
forded another opportunity to show their public
spirit and for Astoras welfare it is sincerely to be
hoped the hotel proposition will Immediately take
definite shape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno, s, Cox of Wake, Ark,
writes. For 12 years suffered from
yellow jaundice ! consulted a num-
Der OF physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines, but got no relief. Then
began the use Of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured OF disease
that had me in It's grasp for IL years
II you want reliable medicine for liver
and kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility, get Electric Bit
ters. It's guaranteed by chas. Rogers
Only soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
October 27, 20 and 20.

Worlds fair excursion tickets 70 Chi
eago. st. Louis and all eastern cities
will be sold by the GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY on October 27. IS and
30. in addition to October .. 4 and 3.
Apply TO any Great Northern agent for
rates and full information.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
Broke Into Ais House.

S. lie Quinn OF Cayendlsh, VI, was
robbed Of his customary health by in
yaslon OF chronic constipation. When
Or. Kings New Life pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
antsed TO cure, 2jc at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05

In the death Of Postmaster General Payne the
nation loses one Of its best officials and the state Of
Wisconsin one Of its best citizens General Payne
was man whose honor had never been impeached,
and his official career will endure as monument to
his useful integrity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-05
Run After a Husband.

Pretty girl catches a husband BY
a strenuous race at the star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Easter Dress Goods

50 pieces SILK POPLIN, champagne light blue, pink and
 whie sold anywhere 75c yard for Monday yard SSc 50 pieces SILK TISSUE all colors worth soc yard for Mon
 day ................... 1Oc 15 pieces MERCERIZED VOILE, designs, regular 35c
 q"alty, TOT uonua '' ''''''' = 50 pieces GRECIAN VOILE, beautiful assortment of coos,
 fully worth BOG yard, for Monday 19c Just received lot KNICKERBOCKER VOILE, assorted
 solid coors also polka do snowflake effect worth 25c yard
 for Monday ..... .............. .... .12 12c 100 pieces SATIN STRIPE MERCERIZED BATISTE sold
 anywhere 2Oc yard for Monday 11c 60 pieces FANCY WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS 32
 inches wde sold elsewhere 25c yd special for Monday 1Oc 75 pieces 40 inch WHITE LAWN, very fine sheer quality,
 worth 200 yard for Monday 1Oc pieces WHITE PIQUE full yard wide for Monday yard 1Oc so pieces FIGURED PQUE white grounds with dainty figures
 and polka dots worth 20c yar, for Monday HUG 50 pieces FANCY WHITE PI(lUE, worth 2Oc to 25c yard 125 pieces WHITE BOURETTEs fully worth yard for
 Monday y.............. ........... ............5 SC 75 pieces SOLID COLOR LAWN pink buc black, yellow and
 green worth yard, for Monday ...............6e .6e 35 ALLWOOL VOILE SKIRTS; black and royal; fully worth
 $500; neatly trimmed with silk bands and buttons for Mon 25 LADIES BLACK CHEvIOT SKIRTS, trimmed with silk
 folds around hps and has separate drop for Monday $&0S g Ladies Black and Royal VENETIAN CLOTH SKIRTS,
 trimmed with perpendicular bands of material also hor
 zonta bands of tacta silk, has separate drop kr skirt
 fully worth $50O for Monday, at $3.z4 Ladies PEAU DE SOIE SKIRTS, with three rufles
 oom also has separate drop skirt this skirt would be
 cheap $G5O, but will sell Monday at $4oo dozen Ladies WHITE LAWN WAISTS, sizes B to A,
 latest sye insertion trimmed for Monday 30c 10 dozen KIMONAS of figured Lawn and Dmty asor
 of coos for Monday, each @0c dozen KIMONAS; of white Batistc fine quality with blue
 and pink borders; worth $100 for Monday 0Sc 30 KIMONAS; of very fine quality Mecered atiste of Per
 designs, with fancy Persian borders worth fully $2OO;
 tor Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Greenville Chapter.

Last Thursday afternoon the ladies composing Father Ryan Chapter, U. D. c. met at tho handsome home of the President, Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson, and held their annual election. Many i'm portant mateers came up for discussion among them the nature and extent of the memorial exercises, beautifyinR ths grounds, etc.
 The report of the Treasurer showed that only a few dollars were in the treas ury, but that the last dollar had been paid on the monument. Mrs Wilkinson in conversation with the writer, said We all felt very comfortable over the fact that we were not in debt, but when we look at the grounds in the center ol which the monument stands, and see that 1t would take several hundred dollars at least. to put the lot in order, not tc mention the fact that a nice iron fence would have to enclose 1t, we see that our work Is only begun. A committee will be appointed to call on the citizens and solicit donations for the purpose of beautifying the grounds, and for other purposes. We have not called on tlIe town to help us build the monument and now we must have their cooperation and assistance in fencing the grounds and making it park. It would be a thing of beauty to the town, and l do not think there is a single public splr- ited citizen who will not do what he can to make this a veritable beauty spot in Greenvllle. The whole town should take aa interest in this matter and 1 believe 1t will"
 Proper attention was given to the ap- preaching memorial exercises. dis tir guished speaker will be invited, crosses O. honor distributed to the old soldiers, and in every respect the day will be suitably observed. The program will be furnished us later, as the details have not all been agreed upon.
 IL was decided that an entertainment would be given very soon for the pur- pose of aiding the national organization in erecting monuments on some of the batlefelds to the memory of the un- known dead.
 The following officers were then elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. H. z. Will kinson. President; Mrs. R. H. Porter, Vice-President; Mrs. R. E. Corry, Re- cording Secretary; Miss Irene Stanley. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. E. M Kirkpatrick. Treasurer; Mrs. Jeptha Bee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

we fight blindly with fate. These were fought all over the Southland, in the field and at home, by the loved ones'
 who, like Spartan mothers bravely bade the men go to the front, and who. even amidst the hardest struggles with pow erty, and in many cases want, sent only encouraging words to the soldier Do we not know that a fearful battle ragged Tn the heart of our own Lomax. during tha; night when he had the strange present.
 ment of his impending death? Thoughts of a loving young wife and the boy whom
 he had never seen, so soon to be berett'
 held at bay all other struggles in that final surrender of his soul to his God.
 I believe that at the close of life, kaleidescopic view of It's principal events
 pass before our eyes, and I am sure that
 when the end of our nations existence drew near and her men beheld in rapid
 succession, their victories and defeats
 their struggles and vicissitudes, the
 bravery of such men as Lee, Jackson,
 Gordon, Longstreet. Wheeler. LomaX ana
 A score of other lesser lights. must have
 robbed defeat of much of its pang Ours
 was not a war between the Greeks and
 Persians. but between men through whose veins the same blood flowed. fighting
 bravely to the end, for the cause they be- lieyed to be right Our men were out numbered. When those boys of '61-G5
 were sent home. 1t required almost su- perhuman courage to meet the new re- zine What an aftermath to four years of unsuccessful flghting Many faces
 were missing in that dreamed-of reunion! Noblv did the women take the shattered. dIsheartened remnant of a once strong, courageous husband or son. and out of he' , small store of cheerfulness inspire him with the belief that all was not lost. while honor lived. Their record was left
 fin the keeping of Southern women-a holy
 trust; and we will not prove ourselves unworthy of the trust bequeathed us by the women of those times. Some of tho old lndigent soldiers are sull left to our care. and while their present life may not
 be lust what 1t should be, our Cross of Honor tells to the world that they worc
 the gray. and our love will be as wide as their woe. We will cheerfully care for them in a practical way. glean as many of flies thorns from their pathway as we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

The Literary Program Committee for tHe Convention at Greensboro to meet on the 1lth Of May. is as follows: Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, Mobile, State Historian ex. officio, Oh lirmad; Mrs. Alphonse Stol- lenwerck, Greensboro; Mrs. M w. Cam per, Florence: Mrs. Charles Waller, Greensboro All the Daughters of the confederacy in Alabama are earnestly requested to send any original poem. song, music or essay to Mrs. Stollen- werck of Greensboro, at once, that a pro gram may be formulated of Alabama talent.
 We note with real pleasure the name of Mrs. P. H. Nell of Clemson College, S. C., an ex-Alabamian and efficient T.ea surer of the Alabama Division, L. D. C.. with two other South Carolinians, as the Historical Committee for the South Carolina Division, U. D. C.. for 19Oi Their committee send out circulars ccv- cring the needs and work of the Histcr- ical Department of the State L. D. C., and includes the subjects for the liter ary session of the Convention, to meet in December. 1904.
 The subjects given are as follows: |, 4 Eoem on the Life of R. E. Lee; 2, The Religious Influence Found in the Con fcderatc Army; 3, Where was the Cradle of Secession; 4. A Poem on Fort Sumter: B. A Short Story with some historic in- c,dGnt from 1s6l-65 as its theme. etc. All irdividual members of the South Caro- lima Division, U. D. C., are urged to write papers on these subjects and sub init them to the committee in the fall that the program may De formed for the Convention. The U. D. C. Column heartily approves this scheme and advo- cates such a one for the Alabama Di- vision. U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
CHAPTER NEWS.
Pelham Chapter.

Tuesday morning there was an unu- sually large meeting of Pelham Chapter. with Mrs. c. S. Simmons in her apart ments at the Hillman at which time the Daughters decided to give a card party on April 5
 Mrs. Simmons, who so successfully ar- ranged the card party given last year by the Chapter, was again made General Chairman with the following sub-Chair- men:
 Tickets, Mrs R. H. Carter; Prizes. Mrs. c. G. Brown: Arrangements, Mrs. P. NJ. Vance; Cards, Miss Sophia Witti- chen.
 This will be the first card party of the post Lenten season, and promises to be large social and financial success. as those heretofore given by the Chapter.
 The proceeds from the party will be mostly devoted to defraying the expenses of the aged and indigent veteran, whom the Daughters removed last fall from the poor house and whose expenses the Chapter has been paying ever since. He is now comfortably located on a farm near the city, and is being well cared for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
New En7broideries.
Don't fail to get your order in early

10000 yards EMBROIDERY with INSERTIONS to match
 worth yard, for Monday ..............7e $500 yards EMBROIDERY beautiful designs, to 10 inches
 wide, both Swiss and Cambc with insertions match for
 Monday, yard loo 10000 yards EMBROIDERY with insertions match; worth
 25c to BOG yard for Monday .................1 15c TORCHON LACES, from 2 inches wide with insertions
 match, for Monday yard 5c 500 pieces Mo- 60 BLACK SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, worth
 BOG yard for Monday 1850 100 pieces LIBERTY SILK RIBBON No. 100, in all coo
 worth 35c yard; for Monday 200 YARD WIDE BLEACHING, per yard .........:...5 5 12C NO NAME BLEACHING, full yard wde worth 10c yard
 for Monday ........... 10 YARDS FOR 74o APRON GINGHAMs, assorted coor small and large check,
 for Monday 10 YARDS FOR 40c 50 dozen LADIES BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS; silk taped
 neck and armhOes for Monday, 25 dozen LADIES BLEACHED LISLE JERSEY RIBBED
 VESTS; silk taped neck and armhoe worth 25c; for Mon
 day ........ loo
 LOT 50 dozen Fancy Dresser scarfs also Pillow shm sold $1O0 Monday.
 LOT 9. at.. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
died With Lee were right"

Thus closed the most terrible civil war in the history of the world. in which all most nine hundred regular engagements were fought: eleven great States were prostrate. their fields desolate. capital all gone. towns and cities ruined. rail- roads burned and torn up. public works destroyed, labor system overturned. the toll of generations swept into chaos.
 Some of the hardest battles ever tough. are those in which neither sword nor musket play any part-those heart strug- gles when our hopes are shattered, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

Where can you invest money more proftably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bltters-you get four for one. A kidney medicine, a liver tonic, stomach strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for one dollar.
 Wed-frl-su.