davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
White Linens
for Gowns and Shirtwaists
AHH/hits, and EUs,V Thread
OF Fine Elastic Flax.

Many women are finding
in the Linen Store just the
right fabrics for summer waists
and gowns.
Nothing stands laundering
like linen and comes out more.
fresh and beautiful after each
treatment; and no fabric made
has quite the wear of flax.
The beautiful crisp Wklfs-
ness will always stay fresh,
for they have been properly
bleached ~ under sunshine
and fresh water treatmentand
without chemicals.
French linen sheeting. one of the
popular stufls last year, for waists,
is somewhat improved in its good
qualities this season; the same
round, firm thread in the weave,
but it is perhaps a trifle softer and
a tritle brighter. There isn't a
particle of starch or dressing in the
fabric to add weight or good ap-
pearance ~ Just the elastic flax
fabric, properly bleached and thor
oughly well treated 21s yards
wide, s1.1O a yard.
In the "Old Bleach, plain linens
from Ireland, there is a difference
in fabric, but the same good quail
ties which are in the French sheet
ing--the flax. which is grown under
perfect conditions of soil and eli.
mate and bleached in the good,
old-fashioned, longtime way ha:
attained greatest perfection among
the Irish.
Ose yard wide, 6Oc, 65e, 70e.
4E Indies wide, 75c, S5c, 90c.
"Qld Bieach" cambfic, the thin
fabric which will be wanted fol
very warm weather, sheer anC
fine, almost as soft as silk.
"a inches wide, comes In two grades
50c and Toe.
Southwest Of CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Standard Braun photographs
of celebrated pictures, handsomely
framed in oak, that have been s27,
are reduced to S12; smaller sized
ones, formerly s12, are cut to Sc.
Unframed proof etchings and en-
cravings that have been as much
as s36 each are priced to resell,
framed complete, for SIS; and
original water-oolors are marked at
about third of their former prices.
Naturally, customers are
many with such news, but
there are still several hun
dred pictures to choose from,
and because other people
have picked out what they
thought best, it doesn't follow
that they have chosen what
would appeal to you most.
Look through the portfolios for
treasures in etchings and engrav'
ings. Framed complete, they will
cost you less than the wholesale
price of the pictures.
Fourth floor)
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Today Baby Coaches
Are on Parade
ON Second Floor, Thirteenth
Street SIDE, Through HE
BABY Store.

The,main stock is on the
fourth floor (where the selec-
tionis completely, but an idea of
what new things are out this
year may be cleaned from the
parade in the BabyStore.
Il Bloch go-cart for as little as
s5-think of it From $40 up all
have porcelain handles and bicycle
tubing pushers. A special lot to-
day at S12 worth SIS.
Stationary go-carts begin at SO.
BABY Carriages start at SO. 80.
America has turned out some
" English berambHlaforS this year
that you can't tell from the inn
ported-and they are really bet
ter made. S2S up.
For older children are a great lot
of play carts and carriages-really
small automobiles, worked by the
feet, but steered like a motor cal
with a wheel) and many Of them
with lamps and horns (and one
with a saiD-S1O to 500 secures
good one.
Fourth floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Soft Summer Silks
Less 10 Paw for Some Of The
Most N/aRtsd Kinds.

No material takes shins
and tucks more gracefully
than crepe de chine, and so
no material is more fashiona-
bic in this spring of full skirts
and voluminous sleeves.
Buying the crepe in its natural
color-a erayish sort of pongee
shade-and having it dyed, has
brought some of the softest, sikh
est quality here to sell for s1.25 a
yard inst cad Of SO.
Double width-4O inohes-and
all the blues, browns, onion shade
and light evening colors that are
being used.
Main Alsle9
Some black-aHd-Uktte tB-
feta for 65o a pard will inter-
est women who are looking
for inexpensive dresses s.
blouses and Innings. The
white is imported, the black
domestic.
West TransepD
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Good Luck for Girls
II DashtHg Suit and Pretty
DrssSeSfwL Less Than Usual.

The cold season is leaving
makers with suits on their
hands when they would
rather have money
In consequence, in troops a
lot of pretty Eton suits today
for $3.50 that would regularly
sell for $12.
Blue, brown and black cheviot, the
skirt With tapped seams, flaring grace
fully toward the bottom; the jacket with
little capes over the shoulders, and the
prettest trimming imaginable Of silk
bands, buttons and a gay little braid.
Ii, 16 and Is years.
For gvIS 4 10 1s years are
some charming mohair and
shepherd check dresses at $5
in the simple, attractive
Russian style.
Second floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Dinner Sets and
Dinnerware China
Sold in Separate Pieces :
You Can Buy a Set or
Single Plate.

Representatives of the
leading worlds potteries come
to this store to get ideas anC
to see together, where they're
readily compared, theproduct.
of other potteries than thei
own-the finest and newes
sets and pieces made b.
French, German, Austrian
American and English chin.
makers.
From the Theo. Haviland potter
ale thirty-five styles of china sets
with a price range Of $50 to $3.50.
@. D. Il. Limoges china, 20 style;
800 to s340.
!. PoWat Limoges china, IA style'
$40 to s165.
HauilaBd g Co. Limoges china,
styles. $50 to $40
Elite Limoges china, 10 style'
S25 to S45.
English china, 6 styles, $3.50 (
$500.
austrian china, 15 styles, $15
$50.
Americ@H porcelain 16 style
$3.50 to 500.
English porcelain, IS styles. 81
to SOS.
Second floor, CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

ing and the brewing interests are enor-
nous, and neither OF the great parties will
offend them. They are liberal subscribers
70 campaigns. and IN New York. Ohi3.
Indiana. Illinois, and the Northwest they
have many friends among the political
leaders. Neither the Republicans. there
fore, nor the Democrats win iml.arli their
support from those sources in an effort
to capture the temperance vote.
The Prohibltionists will, as usual, put
up their own ticket, and General Miles
viii be available. He viii be available for
two reasons. In the first place, he VIII be
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Armstrong;; keeper OF wampum. c. W.
McNamee; collector OF wampum Charles
Becker; chief OF records. John J. Wood
ward; first sannap. NJ. b. Chambers. sec
ond sannap. Harley Mousley; first war
rlor, Harry Chambers; second warrior
Howard Croft; third warrior, J. Newton
Chambers; fourth warrior, Charles Croft.
first brave. William Chambers; second
brave o. II. Eastburn; third brave. VIII
lard Buckingham; fourth brave. Homer
Crossan; guard Of wigwam. Harry East
burn; guard Of forest, George r. Demp-
sey.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
37H Crepe
Voiles Again

Couldn't cut it off fast
enough yesterday for all the
women who wanted gowns
and suits-remembered buying
ii here before and paying 65c a
rard for III
The lot contained 10000 yards.
So there is plenty Of each color
cream and black, through cham
pagne, gray and violet, up to dark
blues, green's, red and brown.
Double width-cuts to the best
advantage.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

and st IS quoted without contradiction
that they have more money per member
than any other tribe in the State.
Great Junior Sagamore Charles McIntre
deputy great sachem, raised the chiefs in
Wawa Tribe, No. As. at Union on Aion-
day evening Long talks were INDUCED IN
by the great chiefs ana members after
which followed flow of corn and veni-
son. The following chiefs were raised;
Prophet. J. 7. Dempsey; sachem. Aibin
Buckingham; senior sagamore. Granville
Eastburn; junior sycamore, William B.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

at leisure. His name, It is true. has been
mentioned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination but not very seriously.
But Il it had been received with encour-
aging favor this open flirting by the Cen
eral with the Prohibifionists would have
cooked his goose in Democratic circles.
The ST. Louis nominee cannot afford to
have the smell OF cold water on his gar
ments.
in the second place, General Miles will
be happy 10 serve IN any capacity looking
to the defeat of Mr.. Roosevelt. He would
Of course, like 10 be President. He has
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Tapestry Curtains
and Couch Covers
Fet0 HOHSekeebys But mn
want one or Both.

Spring sunlight and house rem
ovating finds unsuspected needs.
and window hangings and couch
covers which served we'll enough
apparently for the winter are in
trouble when it comes TO the
spring inspection.
Curtains are mercerized, with
borders. many patterns, full sizes.
ample color varieties, s5; from
So. %, $3.50 and s6.25.
Couch coUsrS, fringed all around:
1926 kind Sl.75 $3.50 kind $3.50
So kind $3.50 $3.50 kind $3.50
S4 kind So $3.50 kind $3.50
Second floor. Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

First a coat for service
consequently popular; then
out as a coat of
Slpie-that is the career of the
cloth Jacket. This sea-
son it seems at its zenith.
Simple, well-tailored coats like
a mans; loose. with little capes;
oollarless; with lep seams; strapped
you can find almost any style
you want. And we hear a dozen
times a day we have more styles
and better tailored coats for the
money than can be found any
where in town.
s5, 1850, $40, s15. $50, s22.5o,
S25, S27.5 so and $50.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
eensral Miles WlIlin,.

II the Prohibition party wants General
Miles 10 carry its standard In the Presi-
dental contest II will only have 10 delay
ITS nomination until after the st. Louis
Convention. He viii be at its service then
SO much Is plainly to be read IN the let
ter 30 has written 70 the Rev. Mr.. Dunn,
OF New York
We may be very certain that neither the
Chicago nor the ST. Louis platform will
contain a plank pleasing 10 tho Prohibl-
tionlsts on the subject which they put be-
fore all other subjects. Both the dlstill-
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Fine Embroideries
From d ST. Gall Maker.
Famous for HIS Choics and
Unusual EmbY0HensS.

Al yard strips-for half
and less than half.
Strangely enough many Of
the ecgings and bands match, a
thing one doesn't expect when
paying so much less than usual.
Pure white with yellow EN-
broid cry; all white with Irish
point, Broderie Anglaise and fine
needle work designs. Some ribbon
insertions.
(Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
GzSTaB

# NEW and exclusive alUer patian-the BRIDE
II Rose-is shoCN tins morning for the first time.
II adorus liable SerUiceof solid Slva, intended
especially for SOeddiHg gifts.
Clustered BRIDE roses tDtHulg round the handles
OF he 1a7oas bteces form The design, PLAN space
beng left near the end OF the handle for the insertion
OF q monogram.
The roses (a,ld there are no Mous 10 hem) are
finished IN French gray, the rest Of the piece being
highb polished.
is maSsiUe utthoH beng cllsmsy, beaRtgNllp
ScroHgkt ScHFont being 0Uer elaborated.
KnigeS, forks, spoons serVerS etc. Siggly or By
the dozen, or fitted nb. as desired, in SOLID oak or
mahogany chests.
4 Chestnut street trndoU shows today some
specimens.
Chestnut and Thirsenh
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Holland Plants
and Domestic Bushes
Fresh Supplies THIS Morn
inc and EUsU Morning.

The list yesterday of varle-
ties and prices holds good tor today.
Ba this hint. as soon as any
one of the foreign varieties is sold
out it is impossible for US to re-
plenish that kind.
The flower culturists who want
a complete choice should not delay
too long in making their selections.
lBasement)
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
4y1
SSs %
~ Rides Like a Pullman.
5000 for a T7onneau
Double Motor Car
The Ford IS The Best Probo-
sftt0H Of It's Class Before The
Public.

The two motors are ob-
b0sed-which does away with
the vibration so common to
all cars with less than four
cylinders.
There is no other carat
the price-either in the Trust
or out of it, that can compete
with the Ford.
A Ford always ready here
at the store to show what ii
can do-and immediate de-
livery can be made.
Ford rpnab0Dt, $500.
Salesrooms, Juniper street
Garage, Twenty-third and Walnut
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Summer Bed Muslins
Il Special Brand Of SheeiiHg
for Those U/ho Must EcoH-
omicalLp RepieHisk The Linen
Closet.

This brand is not as fine as
the Utica or Wamsutta muslins-
nor as costly-but we can recon-
mend it as being next in quality,
and giving good, hard service.
Those who have country homes to
supply with sheets and pillow
cases will find it especially prac-
tical.
PIloU- Gases
42x36 in, l5c 45x86 in, ,lsc 5Ox86 in, zoe
Bolster Cases
42x72 In.,32e 42x761S In. ,85e 45x72ln 1856
Sheets
54x9O in. SOC s1x9O in, 65c 90x90 in, 70C
72x90 n.,6Oc slx99 in, zoe 90xe9 in, 75S
Northeast Of CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Spring Tweeds
Il Sturdy Smt or Walking
Skirt mn Cost Less Than
Usual.

From two of the best
mills in the country come
forty-two different styles Of
all-wool mixed suitings -
small sample lots-to sell for
37Hc to 75c a yard.
Early m The season Hep sold
for SOC to 81.
Most are tweed effects. Many
illuminated here and there with
little punches of color; many
woven in direct imitation of the
genuine Scotch tweeds ~ quiet
tones Of gray, brown and blue.
sc to So inches wide.
(Southeast Of center)
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
A New SIS Silk Pettiicoat

This style has a graduated
accordion-pleated flounce, with a
tucked ruffle on the bottom.
Several other styles at So, and
if you II note the depth and tHltIsss
of the founees as we'll as the
quality of the silk you'll find
they're unusually good for the
money.
(Pettieoat Shop, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Derby Hats
50 and So
No Matter Hon. High
Price Others MAY RI
These Afs Good Hats

The SO DERBY has fine. ID
fur-felt stock in the body, ins
band of imported leather, q
trimmings Of heavy silk. The Z
is guaranteed fast black, and
shapes are the latest spring styl
The So Join Wanamaker Spec
is patterned after the best of Z
seasons IS makes, from desiS
of our own and built of the b
material that large orders 4
close-selling prices make possiH
CITY Hall corneD
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Four-Blad ed Penknives.
Gun-Metal Handles, 25c

Intended and imported for
great jewelry house Ito sell at 8
each) which failed to take ther
Here they are below the cost
making-25c each.
Made by w. n. Morley (but stamp
Germany because finished and mount
there, three styles handle finish, tn
cutting blades and file, strong spring
fine finish, copper balls 10 attach to <
or watch chain, vest pocket size.
(BasemenO
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

The suits are SEQ. though
Mep haze been $2S 10 $50, care
fully selected, well tailored,
from our own stock. Many
modelled on the styles Paquin
and Francis created for this
spring.
ChevIots, broadclothS, English mix
tures blue, black and gray effects. The
skirts are mostly walking lengths, some
few dress lengths; some silk lined; the jack
ets-EtonS, little blouses or the hip-length
military STYLES. Sizes "a to 40 Here
and there perhaps one with finger marks
on the collar or vest.
But these dry matter-of-
fact details give no idea of the
charming little tricks of trim
ming that give beautiful lines,
the touches of color that add
becomingness, the general air
of fineness and exclusiveness.
Sixty-five in all. And only
because the silks and linens
and summer dresses are clam
oring for room are they hur-
red out in this way.
one hundred mOka1 skirts
.S4 each, w@h $3.50 10 So.
The maker. who has the reputa
ton Of employing the best tailors
in New York, made these last De-
cember. and sold thousands to the
best stores of the country at s4.5C
wholesale. Here at "a today be-
cause we took the few of variou:
kinds left.
Three shades OF blue, a gooc
black, pphife some, Of the beauti
/ ful silky brilliantine and Sicilian.
For the St. Louis Fair, for trav
cling, and general summer wear
they are an ideal skirt-cool, light
dust shaking.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

for soma years been strongly suspected
Presidential aspirat tiops. But 80 they ca
not bs realized. he Will probably lend hil
self with pleasure to a movement viii
usually affects the Republicans more tn
Il does the Democrats. In that way
would here and there draw from the +
publican strength. and 20 the extent N
he aid so would find consolation for I
laudatory letter (Which never camel
the time Of his retirement from the arm
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
At 25c Each

are hundreds of novels that
were made to sell at $1.25
and $3.50 each.
Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Fresh Spring
Millinery
Easier Gaps Hage Been Filled
in nan AH Sorts Of Charm
mg NelU Hats.

1.-The contrast in hats is
great" says a fashion hunter
Just back from Paris. " "They
are either tiny or enormous.
The medium size hat is not
at all fashionable"
Philadelphia has closely
followed Paris in this respect.
We are making by far more
little close turbans and wide
haring hats than hats that are
neither one thing nor the other.
ss, $40 and S12 hats are being
especially we'll looked after this
spring. They are made up, for
the most part, in straws and chif-
fons to match suit materials
browns, blues, blue-and- green,
blue-and-white, black, and black
and-white.
The little black turbans Of JET
and straw, for women with hair
turning gray, are wonderfully
pretty.
Shirf1pGisf hats are coming thick
and fast-stiff sailors with soft
leather belts. SO up.
(Green Salon, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Made in Lyons, sheer and
silky and beautifully embroid-
cred, it is a real treat to get
these grenadines for half and
nearly half the usual prices.
Women who want light all
black gowns will make them up
over soft black silk. Other wo-
men will put them over white or
pale colorS.
All new designs-the balance of
this seasons importations from the
most important Amerieanimport
81 embroidered fancy dot, 81.
s. embroidered figure, Sl.25.
1925 embroidered black-and-white fig
ure, $l.25.
$3.50 embroidered novelty dot. 81. %.
$3.50 embroidered figure and stripe. 81 so.
81 embroidered figure and stripe, Sl.75,
$3.50 embroidered figure and stripe, 81.
Northwest Of oenterl
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Book Are Looking For?
PERHAPS 1t Is In This Sale To-Day at Ha5f Its
Usual Pyfce

There are many sets of standard authors at even
less than half the publishers price-not cheaply made
books, but fairly good paper and clear type weli-bound
No publisher can exactly gauge the public demand for
book Often they print too few again too many Some Of
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Unusual Chances
at Good Pictures

The Stock Of a Chestnut
Street Fpm Closing lis BRst-
ness.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Electricity is the motive force emplo.
on over 1900 miles Of rail in I-aly.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Great sachem Perks and staff raised up
the officers Of waneta Council, No 3, De-
gree OF Pocomontas last evening. Deputy
Great sachem Edward McIntire raised
UP the recently elected chiefs Of Chero-
kee Tribe and Past Great sachem David
c. Rose performed the same work Tor
Mlnnehaha Tribe, No. % Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

VIM. M. Thackeray's Novels and Mis-
cellaneous Writings, 10 vols. $4.
George Eliot's Novels and Mlsceliane
GUS Writings, 6 vols, Sl.75.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Fine Suits and
Mohair Skirts
for Women

Far BelolO The Usual P,1ce /;
Beautifully Tailored; Good
SDieS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Camp No 1 ana Camp No. 10 viii at
tend services In Olivet Presbyterian
church on Sunday. April H. on which oe-
cas.on the Rev. r. A. Elwood will de-
liver a patriotic address.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Uufrimmed and simple fsady-fo-
wear hats that came ont of tbe Easter
rush a Hifle battered and bruised are
dospn in pries-25c to SO, were
81 70 SO.
None so badly hurt that they
won't prove useful to somebody.
The best shapes among them.
Golden SALON.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Black Silk
Grenadines

The Last of me Large Special
Purchase Made a Fen
DAYS Ago.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

adclphia. New York, Dover, Chester ana
points IN New Jersey. Numerous ad-
dresses will be by men prominent IN the
affairs Of the order IN the state. A musi-
cal program Will also be a feature Of the
evening and an elaborate repast viii be-
served.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

wilmington Council. Ladies Of the Red
Cross initiated five candidates at large
ly attended meeting last evening Ar
rangcments were also completed for the
anniversary reception OF the Council
which takes place next Tuesday evening
The affair promises to be an exceedingly
interesting one and an enjoyable musical
program has been arranged for the oe-
casion. A banquet viii close the exer-
cises.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Many Styles In
Covert Cloth Jackets

Pam or Strapped, 7igkt or
Loose, YoN Can Find Here
Utmost Inv Kind You
U/aHt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

was needed by the business interests of the country ana tho wuF1d thnu vas betn8 produced alone of sold prior to fse8
 Th.s great production of gold since has tsrsst fss s.tsss C oas iss Into Q every real risht thinking Tree rec sIissr w man man has always favored the ratio only that you'd make .t. the % dollar of gGia and the dol. are equally fairly treated by the soverp- ment."
 sixtesn to One .sNonsenss.n
 Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia. said: This talk of 1s to is norissnse-- shanged @ tfs and think the psmocrssic parsy appreciates that fact. Condltions of IS9s and 1900 do not obtain in ts0t. Had we put only the free silver plank in the plat form of 1896 we would, In .uay opinion, the ssS metalie H c4 money one of the country was ss that time the reaf,, the burning duestien, The platform, however, was burdened with other things that compelled us to ko into the campaign and explain, . instead or or gressive and a winning light
 No man has the right to say that any plank of any platform is sacred for all time. A plank timely and opportune n one camPaisn cannot be ssat tosi ssi battles should Be fought out on the sen9e
 If the men who believed in the dleas that prevailed in 1896 and l900-upon which ing ing to sf. Louis to force those Ideas again into our platform the success of that ticket and that platform win be much endangered. We should get together, all ef the party and sonssruct ss @ such s! plat, .Sc day before the people and upon such q platform Democracy will win the fight"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Mo Cherokee unr,a,nq.

Washington Jan. 27.-Comm.ss'oner of Indian Affairs Jones to-day discredited the report from Muscogee. I. T.. Of threatened uprising among Cherokee ln- dians He says the Ketoowah band to which the Cherokees were stated to belong is composed almost entirely or tull blood Creek Indians, that there IS only about one full blood Cherokee to ninety-nine other citizens of Indian Ter ritory and that these Cherokees are self respecting, self-supportIng agricultural people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Gossip of men @
 and t11atterS
Our Thinly Clad rolice.

"I feel for the police force tonight, ," said an observer last night as he pulled his chair nearer the stove of down town social organization and lit black cigar.
 Don't you know that with al this wind shrieking there's nothing better between some of the policemen and the rigid atmosphere than a suit of last summer s clothes. Brr-r-r."
 Yes sir" he continued, "only men who have been in the service over a year have winter uniforms and some of them are pretty well worn. The Council held up the appointment of the Chief until the Police Commission act was declared un- constitutional. The Chief held up the appointment of the policemen until his appointment was announced, and the police held up properly appointing them- selves with clothes until they were sure of their jobs. As result all the new men are wearing secondhand police over coats, over summer clothes except those who can't buy the second hand coats. These fellows are wearing about anything they can get and until their appointments are announced they are hugging the warm places on their beats"