davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
CANADIAN WHEAT.
The Price Has Gone so High 1t Be-
 comes an Embarrassment.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 22.-The wild est excitement prevailed on the grain market today. The price reached 1O6B bid. Local mills are experiencing great shortage and unless a large sup ply comes in they will be obliged to shut down. The price of bread was advanced.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

present diplomatic situation. It is the opinion here that a maintenance of the neutrality of oriental ports is extreme ly advantageous to Japan, as it insures her majesty of the naval situation and limits the Russian source of supplies to the trans-Siberian railway.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
ALExIEFF AT KAREN.

Yin Row, Feb. 22.-Viceroy Alexieff and his full staff have just arrived at Harbin where headquarters have been established.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
A CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago Feb. 22-Fire today partial ly destroyed building occupied by the Alhambra theater and apartments, a three story structure. After the fire was extinguished the bodies of two
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Peoria, H., Feb. 22.-Kid Abel, of Chicago and Austin Rice of New Haven, Cinn., fought ten rounds to 2 draw in this city tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

men and a woman were found on the top floor. They had been overcome by smoke and were partly burned.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

For Sale:-Five acres, five room house, barn, shade, one and one-half acres alfalfa, three miles out Grand avenue. Price, $S5O. E. E. Pascoe Loans Notary Public, 110 North Gen. ter street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

FOR SAlE-Jersey Dairy Herd. dairy outfit, wagons, horses. farm tools. surrey, household goods, purchaser can rent ranch, $20o a year. Plenty feed. Sells $150 butter per month. Pascoe. 11O N. Center st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mems pongee suits. $500, Kerr's.
DR.. Jennie L. Hildebrand is now
located at 766 Geary street, San Fran
cisco.
The lunches at the Criterion are be-
coming more popular than eyer. Book
beer served today.
Shooting tournament opens in Woods
& Sheldon's gallery April l. Three
handsome prizes offered.
Big bargains ladies' hosiery at
Kerr's.
Young man desires room and board an
private family. See our classified ad-
vertisements for particulars.
Photographic materials and supplies
of all kinds to be had at HOLSTER Drug
Co. Fresh films just received.
Ladies pleased Kerr's value India
linens.
See James F. Morgan's column for
list of articles to be sold today at his
auction room at 10 o'clock. There is
surely something in the list that you
need.
The quarterly meeting of the share
holders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd, will
be held at the Office of the company
in this city on Tuesday. the 18th inst,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mystic Lodge, K. of P, will hold their
regular business meeting this evening.
All members are requested to attend
as some amendments to the bylaws
are to be discussed.
Up to date shirt waists cheap at
Kerrs.
Some weeks ago the Hebron Drug
Co. put a new olive oil on the local
market 1t is a delicious California
product and the demand has been very
heavy for .'Purita" olive oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
yhomaa-sehmidt.

The weddiI g. of Miss Margaret
Thomas and Mr.. William Schmidt took
place last evening at the residence of
Mrs Ashford. Beretania street The
ceremony was intended to have taken
place in Central Union church and to
have been followed by a reception. but
the death on Saturday of Mrs. Weight,
grandmother of the groom, prevented
the carrying out of this program.
The wedding was private, only the
immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom being
present The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. VIM. Kincaid OF Central
Union church. Miss Minnie Schmidt,
sister of the groom, was the brides
maid, and Mr.. Edward Duisenberg at
tended the groom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
wonan's Board.

The Woman's Board of Missions will
hold it's April meeting in Central Union
church on Tuesday, April 8, at 2:SO p.
m.
Three numbers of an interesting pro-
gram are:
Personal "reminiscences of Early
Life in Micronesia" talk by Mrs.
Arthur c. Logan; Mission Schools and
Institutions on Our Islands," a paper
by Mrs. Heapy; missions in Korea, .
by Mrs. Robert campbell-the timely
topic of the regular monthly paper.
The ladies extend cordial invitations
to all interested to share with them
their good things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
JAPANESE THESPIAHS
SHOW HOW PORT
ARTHUR FELL

Var dra- Ia was put on the stage Of
the Japanese theater on Aala Lane
last night & a manner which aroused
the Japanes. audience to pitch of
oatrtotic exc tement. The Thespians
rom the Ian of the Mikado put on a
lama invc,E ing the attack of the Japa-
nese squadron on Port Arthur.
There were plenty of swords and
guns, uniforms and patriotism. From
first to last the drama was staged
in a clever manner The first act shows
ed a Japanese son and his dying
father. The former was reluctant fol
go to the war, saying his place was at
his fathers side. The father, a samurab
said he would kill himself if his son
did not respond to the call for soldiers.
He carries out his threat and the
young man then goes to the front. He
meets a rival for the affections of a
young woman and the two indulge in
a duel which gives splendid idea of
the Japanese mode of wrestling. TIE
next act brings out the japanese army
in gold lace, epaulets, gold stripes and
loud talk.
During the review of the army q
drunken Jap from the audience mount
ed the stage and was Kissed. Fred
Maxine went on the stage and removed
yfhe man bodily. In the struggle both
fell into the pit where the Japanese in
the audience fell upon the drunken
man with their wooden shoes and adj
ministered a severe beating to him. He
was finally removed to the police sta
ton.
The last act depicts in a clever man
ner the naval attack on Port Arthur.
The stage is fixed to show the Japanese
feet off the Russion port, and the bonn
bardment and the fall OF the strong
hold was given in a manner to bring
down the house in cheers and tumultu-
Gus applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
To Rehearse Pirates.

The Pirates of Penzance" will be re-
hearsed this evening at the Young Ho-
tel when the first act will be sung as
on the night of performance with all
the dramatic business and minus only
the costumes. 1t is specially asked that
every one connected with the affair at
tend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05

Mrs. Davis, wife of Col. Edward Davis
now in the Philippines, has presented
St Clements church with a handsome
pair of altar candlesticks which former
ly belonged to a Greek church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
Where to Buy
THE BEST
Ladies' Muslin UNDERWEAR


A carefulness in regard to fit is de-
monstrated in our new muslin under
wear. Every petticoat is shaped at the
top; corset covers are so modelled in
front as to take out the bunchiness
at the waist and every garment is made
to fit perfectly.
The stitching and materials are the
best and the styles the very fastest
from New York.
LADIES CHEMISES.
Free from all bulkiness at the waist
line and carefully made. A large vari-
ETY. to select from. 35c. upward.
PRETTY NIGH GOWNS.
All new styles in good shapes and
sufficient widths Material that viii
wear and seams that won't pull out
In low neck and high neck, with lace
and embroidery trimming.
Fifty styles to select from at Csc. and
upward.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.
Excellent assortment of new spring
styles to select from, trimmed with all
lace or all embroidery. All made with
the idea of correct styles and good
quality. 75c. upward.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
All well made of cotton or cambria
in variety of styles from plain tucked
to those deliberately trimmed with lace
or embroidery.
Prices from 4oc upward.
DAINTY CORSET COVERS.
See our window display. Prices, from
Csc. upward.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
SAMUEL LEES CO., I'm, s:s; .s, ss,.., a.,.., St..
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.


Professor John Townsends Home cure
Testimonials.
Mrs Edward, 1l9 W 2Srd street. an in
valid for 10 years, cured Of paralysis and
kidney disease
Mrs Chamberlain. S955 King street.
cured of nervous prostration.
William Chamberlain, S35iA King street,
cured Of rheumatism and kidney disease.
Mr.. Bacon. 7o7 shipley street, had weak
lungs and kidney disease, is completely
cured.
Mr.. Roughthous. COO r. Ninth street.
cured of complication Of rheumatism,
dropsy and kidney disease.
Mrs. Bouthum, 1901 W. 9TH street had
weak eyes. pains in the head. kidney dis
ease and a nervous afhiction-cured.
William Johnson, 9ll Pine street, eyes
too weak to read without glasses. was
curei after a leading specialist had failed
to relieve.
Mr. Johnson IS now working on the
railroad, having passed the regular ex-
animation Of the eyes.
Mrs. Cromer. 3l5 +. 5th. street had kid
ney disease and rheumatism-was almost
bind could not walk alone. is now well.
FREE CURES. TO prove my claims I
will cure absolutely without cost one case
each Of rheumatism, nervous prostration,
paralysis.
After drugs and all other methods fail
cure by my wonderful magnetic massage
treatment.
All weaknesses Of men and women
cured.
superhuous hair removed by the electric
needle.
If you don't come to me will come tc
you.
Mine is the only Office in Delaware using
/ this treatment.
PROF. 5oITS TOWNSEND.
ZOE Orange st.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Dover
sncclal 10 the EvonInr Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover, July Lieutenant William
c.. Tremaine, u. s. Cavalry. and Miss
Lillias Kenney, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard IL. Kenney. were married
in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
last nil,..i I'M the presence of the im-
mediate relatives and friends Of the
cOn,sactinr couple. Tho bride was
given in marriage by her father. and
was attended by Miss Linda Stevens
of Seaford, as maid OF honor The
best man was Lieutenant Francis A.
Ruggles OF Fort Meyer and bo,A the
Bridegroom and his best man wore
evening clothes. instead of their cavalry
uniforms
The only suggestion OF an army we'd
ding was IN the gown of the maid OF
honor. She wore accordion pleated
mousseline OF white. with yellow girdle
and carried yellow nowers-the white
and yellow being the cavalry colors.
The brides gown WAS a beautiful
lace ro0e. over white six and chiffon.
with veil She carried bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Rev. George NJ.
Bond. rector OF the church performed
tho ceremony. The ushers were VIII
liam pennewin. uncle OF the bride. and
C. Gordon Massey.
a reception followed AZ the home Of
the bride on North state street 10
which only the Immediate friends were
invited. After wedding trip Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Tremaine win live at
Fort Meyer.
The bride is the only daughter of
former United States Senator Kenney.
and during the last year OF his term Of
office she spent winter We Washington.
She made her appearance in Dover
society about three years aso. When she
was given a splendid coming-out party
at the home OF her parents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Social and PersonaI Noles

Clarnce Cross is spending the week
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry p. Joslyn have
returned from @ pleasant visit to Wash
ington. ID. c.. waere they were guests
OF Harry Dillon.
Misses Blanche and Meta Lewis, Of
West Chester, who have been the
guests of Mr and Mrs William shaw,
at No 1902 West Seventh street, have
returned home.
Chester c. Cooper is I'm Atlantic City.
Harry A. Miller and family are at
Hyattsvile. Md. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Wright are at
the Sothern. Atlantic City
The Rev. William Writ King. wife
and small son win spend the summer
at Waloon Lake. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reid Morrison, Miss
Alma Morrison. Harry Morrison, Mis-.
Elizabeth Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja.
min r. Bye Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grew
Miss Dorothy Crew Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Reese, ala Of this city are at oak Lawn
Ogden. Pa. for the summer.
Colonel W. A. LaMotte Is spending hi
vacation at Bedford Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
THE REMAINS OF OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
TO BE SACRIFICED
We Place On Sale To-Day

$2.15-Ladies' Patent Colt
Vici Kid and Tan Russia
Calf Oxford Ties that were
So. Clearing price, $2.15.
$1.25-Ladies' White Can
vas Low Walking Shoes,w were
S1.75. Clearing price, $1.25.
73 cents-Children's Tan
Calf Lace Shoes and Oxford
Ties that were $1.25. Clear
ing Price, 73 cents.
S1.30-Ladies' Comforta-
BILE Juliets that were $1.98
Clearing Price, $1.30.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

S1.OO-Women's Patent
Colt Oxford Ties that were
SITS. Clearing price, 81.
95 cents-Women's Julia
Marlowe Vici Kid Oxford
Ties. with gore over instep,
were 81. Clearing price, 95
cents.
s1.65-Ladies' Tan Russia
Calf Oxford Ties, were $3.50.
Clearing Price, s1.65.
90 cents-Ladies' Vici Ok
ford Ties, with kid or patent
leather tips, we're sl.5O.
Clearing price, 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

1t is better TO receive than to give if
you don't grab.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
stone work on srIdas FInIshed.

The coping stones at the new ele-
waited bridge Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road over the Brandywine We're put in
position this morning. This completes
the masonry work on the structure and
AN that remains TO be done now Is 20
lay the south end Of the bridge, the
other part having been put in place.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
wilmington. Del.

Wilmington, Del.
The largest and best equipped prepara-
tory school in the State. A corps of Is
thoroughly trained instructors. HIGH
SCHOOL, GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRI-
MARY AND KINDERGARTEN DE-
PARTMENTs. CLASSICAL, LITERARY.
LATIN AND SCIENTIFIC
COURSES. Co-educationai. Students
fitted for either college or business.
Graduates entered on certificate in all the
leading colleges which receive pupils on.
a school record. Transportation provided
for smaller pupils. Fall term opens 9Th.
Mo-. 18th. The Principal will be at the
school on and after 9Th Mo-, 5th. For IL
lustratej catalogue address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ, Prin.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

Drop in at The Evening Journal office and examine the
books therehey beautiful samples of the bookmakers
art
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Don't Fail to Inspect Our Bargains
in Boys and Girls Tan High
- and Low Shoes

Skin Blucher Oxford Ties
that were $3.50. Clearing
Price. S1.87.
S1.60---Men's Vici Kid or
Russet High and Low Shoes,
were $500 and $3.50; bunch
ed together Clearing up at
$1.60.
AZ cents Mems Canvas
Shoes. easy for the shop or
street wear, were - cents.
Clearing Price, AZ cents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

$2.85-Men's Patent Colt
and Tan Calf Low Walking
Shoes, were $3.50 and $500.
Clearing Price. s2.85.
o5 cents---M Mems Canvas
Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties,
were SIPS and S1.50. Clear
ing price, 95 cents.
81. 59--Men's Patent Leath-
er Lace Shoes. were S2.25.
Clearing Price, s1.59.
S1.87---Mea's Patent Colt
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Left for Bedford Springs

In his private car Samuel Bancroft,
Jr.. left with party as his guests for
Bedford Springs, Pa, this morning. I'm
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft. Jr.,a MIR and Mrs John Bird
and son and Judge and Mrs George
Gray. The car was attached to train
No. 90 at French street station. The
party viii stop at the Bedford Springs
Hotel and will remain away for two or
three weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Pavinn Fourth Street.

Fourth street is being prepared for
the Belgian blocks that will be laid
from the pennsylvania railroad tracks
to Bridge street. The stones have been
on the ground for some time and II is
expected the work will be completed in
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

Mss Elizabeth A'rich Is spending the
summer at Winona. Minnesota.
Misses Mamie ana Lulu Beste are en-
joying trip on the Hudson river.
They win remain away three weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
405 r1arket Street
404 ShipIey Street
& A. Phone 1896 A Del. Phone 70i
Rehohoth on SUNDAY.

Bishop Coleman will ofiiciate at
Spring Lake on Sunday and the Rev.
Henry Olmstead. rector of Old Swedes.
win conduct the services at Rehoboth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
MRS. CHADWICK
 TO PAY IN FULL Agreement Rtached with H. tOrneys for Newton IS VERY IL IN NEW YORK Counsel States That She Has Numer ous Influential Friends and Is
 Very Wealthy Woman
 Herself.
IS VERY Ill IN NEW YORK

New York, November 3o-'Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick will settle the claim against her by Herbert B. Newton of Brookline. Mass, for S1s0.00O upon cash basis and in full
 This statement was made today by George Rya1l, of the firm of Baggott and Ryal, counsel in New York for MT. New ton. q have seen Mrs. Chadwick at her apartments at the Holland house today" MT. Ryall said. "and as a result of my talk with her, am able to say that the case will be settled in a few days sat- isfaetorily to my client The settlement was upon a cash basis and our claim will be paid in full.
 Mrs. Chadwick has many powerful friends. both in this city and in cleve- land, who are interested in her case and our case will be settled out of court amicably. Of course, am only interested in the settlement of Mr. Newton's claims and I know nothing about other claims against her. The hearing against her for tomorrow in Cleveland will be adjourned by request, pending the arrangements now progressing here flor settlement. ex- pect within the next 24 hours to have the terms of the settlement arranged so as to make definite statement on the matter.
 Mrs. Chadwick is indignant at the pub lished stories connecting her with am other woman. continued MT. Ryall, and when the case has been settled she Is liable to bring suit against some other people, She also denies the stories to the effect that several banks are involved in her case"
 MT. Ryall declined to discuss the al- legged Carnegie endorsement of one of Mrs. Chadwick notes, saying: What is the use of talking of this now as the case has been settled7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
FEDERAL COUNCIL IS IMPORTANT STEP Presbyterians Agree on General Plan for Federation NO POWER OVER WORSHIP Council Will Be Formed of Representa- tlves From Each Church and
 Will Have Power to
 Arbitrate.
NO POWER OVER WORSHIP

Pittsburg November 30.--The commits sion representing the seven branches of the Presbyterian church in this country meeting here decided today on plan of federation of the various church, the most important step yet taken towards the ultimate goal of organization was de- termined upon definitely.
 Rev. J. D. Steele, secretary of the com mission, says the plan provides for the establishment of a council which will be called "The federal council of reformed churches in America, holding the Presby- terian system" This council will have no power oN CT the worship, creed or gov ernment of the churches which will re- main the same as they always have been.
 The counsi MT. Steele says, will be a board of arbitration. It will be com posed of four ministers and four laymen from each of the denominations repre- sented with an additional minister and elder from each 100000 communicants or over 200, ,000 According to this agree ment the northern Presbyterian church, with about 100000 will have about six teen representatives and the other churches ysill be represented in propor- tion.
 In mission work the federation will be a powerful factor The constant ann oh the federation will be to guard against duplication of agencies. Instead Of hay ing missionaries from the Presbyterian unions. Presbyterian and Dutch reformed churches in the same place, the federa- ton will divide the territory and as- sign various parts of 1t to the different churches.
 Each church belonging to the federa- ton will return it's own identity in all things.
 The seven churches which were repre- sented on the committee, were:
 The Reformed Presbyterian church, general synod the Reformed Church in America; the Presbyterian church in the United States of America; the Presbyte- rian church in the United tSates; the United Presbyterian church; the Cum berland Presbyterian church and the Re- formed church of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
SENTIMENT SEEMS
 GREATLY DIVIDED
INCOMING MEMBERS OF CON- GRESS OBJECT TO HAVING SPE- GAL SESSION FOR SOLE PuR- POSE OF TARIFF REVISION.

Washington, November 30.-(Special.)- While the sentiment in the republican party for revision of the tariff predom- mates the incoming members almost without exception decry the calling of an extra session for that purpose. While 1t is recognized, they say, that it is advis- able to nave the matter over with as early as possible, at the same time they incline to she view that an extra session for the purpose of tariff revision alone should not be called.
 The president and the congressional leaders have. of course, reached no de- cision. During the approaching session the situation will be gone over thorough ly and 1t will be for some weeks before d conclusicn is reached. There IS great deal of important legislation pending which cannot be concluded at the short session, and this, in connection with the tariff. may lea the president to call an extra sessien, though the sentiment or the leaders is at present against IL.
 Both Senator Fulton of Oregon and Senator McComas of Maryland think the question of tariff revision is not impor- tant enough to demand an extra session, although he two senators believe there should be some changes in the Dingley schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
RUSSIA SUSPICIOUS OF
 ENGLISH ENFORCEMENT

St. Petersburg, November so.-The state ment that Russia is concentrating troops on the Afghan frontier is denied. Never theless it undoubtedly true that the Russians arc watching with some misgiv- ings the British plans for the reorgan- ization and increase of the Indian army as we'll as the dispatch of a deputation to Persia. Coming on the heels of the Thibetan expedition these move naturally create the suspicion that Great Britain Is taking advantage of Russia's pre- occupation in the far east to strengthen her position on the Indian frontier of Persia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
Will Represent United States in
 DOggtr Bank Affair
SPEAKS FRENCH FlUENTLY
Count cassini and Sir Mortimer Du- rand Are Notified of the Presi- dents Actlon--ln Navy
 for Forty Years.

Washington, November SO.-The Pres ident announced today that Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis will be offered the ap- pointment on the Dogger Bank court of inquiry
 Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, who were at the state de- partment today were informed of the se- lection.
 Rear Admiral Davis was promoted to the grade of rear admiral August "A, 1904, and was selected recently by Sec- retary Morton to command division of the battleship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet. He completed forty-three years service in the navy yesterday, hav- ing been appointed to the naval academy from Massachusetts.
 Admiral Davis speaks French fluently and this with his knowledge of interna- tional and maritime law commended him to Secretary Morton on whose recommen- dation the selection was made. He IS a brother-in-law of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.