davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

Si.oo to Baltimore and Return, Sun.
day September 18th. Baltimore and
Ohio 4. r.
Sunday September 18th the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. win run another
popular excursion to Baltimore. Spec
iai ram VIII leave Wilmington. Della
ware avenue at $40 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden station. $50
p. m. Mt. Royal 6.s5 D. M.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

AZ the meeting Of Cherokee Tribe. No
T. Improved Order Of Red Men. sever
propositions were on the table. Sa
chem Oscar Midlam has offered bo,
Of hne cigars to the member who vii
bring IN the largest number OF card.
during the next three meeting nights
The members are earnestly striving {,
secure the prize and as "a result this
cards are coming In IN large numbers
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Decorated Limoges China
at a Third Under Value

Mumn dishes. with covers. sL25, sl5o,
81 and s275.
Sugar and cream sets. a.S5. $3.50 and
50 a set.
set
Chop dishes. 81. ,l25. N.75. 81. s225 and
t275
Fancy plates, mostly in border deco
rations, ss $3.50, S IS, So. S. 50, $i2 and
SIS dozen. worth $3.50 to $50.
salad bowls, 81. s1.25 and SID.
Brush and comb trays. 81 and $150
Bric-a-Brac
CArt Room. second hoo:
Handsomely painted vases Of various
shapes and sizes -32 worth 50: So worth
$3.50; $3.50 worth SO; $3.50 worth $40; s2O
worth $50.
lignies. decorated In rich colors and
gold-s.inch, s. worth 81: a-ineh, SO worth
Sc; lG-inch. s6 worth si2; 23-inch. SIS worth
s25: 25-inch. Sls.75 worth $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

days at st. Louis, the party reaching New
York, Monday, September 10. stops fos
sightseeing win be made at Seattle. Ia
coma. Portland. San Jose Monterey, San
ia Barbara. SAT- Lake City, Glenwood
Springs and Denver A descriptive timer
ary viii be sent on application to Geo. W.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent. Broad
street station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

The long coat, the three-quarter
coat and the short coat in fashion
this fall, will all call for broad
cloth.
The new shades in the new
cloths are ready-s1.5O, 80, $3.50
and SO a yard.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

Surely such embroidery
news never came at a better
season.
Many brides are planning trous-
seaux. Pettic17- nlsles torn and
trayed by suF,EIrt' laundries, need
Feplacing. MotbHs are making
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

Cherokee Tribe, No. 4. Improved Or
der Of Red Men. win hold its annua
nomination OF officers on next Tuesday
night. on the following Tuesday night
the elections and adoptions viii be held.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

new underclothes for the children.
But even those who have no
immediate use will find economy
to buy now and lay away for
future needs. .., ,S
Put up in strips-mostly
4 4HyardS; some few 6A yards.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

A warehouse in Paris has been built
with 3 ass hoors-
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
sona of AnerIna.

GERS last night The council is In 4
fourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Fine St. Gall Embroiideriies
In Sets
Prices Quartered ar Haired

Not only does this large purchase Of embroideries
include several widths of edgng and ouncng to match but
what most unusual several widths of insertion too maxi
ing the sets complete.
TO choose.
The embroderies and white as the day
they landed.
Prices are quarter 70 hat less than usual oRbp bscanss
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
BALTIMORE a OHIO r. r.
The Nations Highway
and SHORTEST RoUTEn
to the
WORLDS FAIR,
ST. Louis.

Three through trains daily. vestfbulea
throughout with Pullman sleepine
Cars Observation Cars and DInine
Cars. via Cincinnati. ''s
season. sixty-day ana ffteen-dav ex-
cursion tickets on sale at very lo.,
rates. AZ"
Sheap coach excursions from an sta
lions announced from time IN ti-,S
ASK ticket agents for descrints,,.
worlds Fair folder. boardine- bo,,se
ana hotel booklet. guide mans and I'm an
Information. or write H. A. Miller r D
1inoaington. Del L
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
Every Wednesday in
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
Only SlI.oo Round Trip From Wiimino-
ton, Del.
Tickets viii be good going in coaches
only on Special Trains.
Returning, tickets viii be good ,r
coaches only on al regular trains. leav-
Ing ST. Louis not later than ten davs
including date Of sale.
Can on Ticket Agent for time Of train
and fun information.
city city ticket ofice, so4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14

TabeSfgV curtain "a pair.
$3.50. 1875, IS, Sc, $6.75, $3.50, Sll
$40, Sl6.
CCKch covers each.
81, $3.50, SO, $3.50, Sc, $3.50, SO.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
]. Pouyat Limoges China Sets

ia pieces. pink heral border ana dell
cate spray decorations, gold edges and
gold handles; the shapes are the makers
"a and hegt '' --'h $50; SO worth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
Tucked Blouse.

Blouse. or shirt waists made with
tucks arranged in groups are among
the designs shown for the advance
season and are admirable for the new
cotton and linen waistings of spring
as we'll as for the wool ones of imme.
date wear. This one. after May
Manton design. is made of merceriZed
90 on showing lines of blue on white.
and Is unlincd. but can he used either
with or without the fitted lining and is
available for all materials in vogue.
The full length tucks. at each side of
the centre. with those at the shoulders.
which extend to yoke depth only. make
a most desirable combination while
those at the back give the tapering
lines that always are becoming.
The waist consists of the fitted lin.
ing. fronts and back. At the centre
front is Il regulation shirt waist pleat
that meets the groups of tucks ut each
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

A new danger has arisen to the
mountain laurel. which is the most i'm
portant American wild flower that is
in danger OF determination. The spoon
and ladle manufacturers and the fur
niture makers have for some time
wrought great havoc among the rho
dendrons and kalmais. and now the
pipe makers are after the roots of the
laurel. The mountain laurel ought
never TO be used for Christmas decora-
tons. II is TOO rare and choice plant,
and always VIII be. The laurel is n
slow grower. and demands peculiar
conditions Of soil and shade. Eastern.
ers ought to he as proud of Ii as the
Californiaes are OF their big trees. and
project il By law. The amount of lau-
rel shipped from Maryland and Vir-
ginia for use at Christmas time is
small compared with the quantity now
used all the year round 10 decorate the
fruit stands in the big cities. Country
Life in America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

T. Stewart. of Ottawa. Canada. who
Is Superintendent of Forestry for the
Dominion Government. is at the Shore
ham He has come to attend meet
Ing of the National Forestry Associa-
ton which meets in this city
My Office said he. is one of re-
cent creation in my country The old
er parts OF Canada are beginning TO
realize the need OF replenishinS their
timber. just as you have in the United
States The Governments principal
work. however. is in the Northwest.
1t supplies the farmers with trees
and gives them every aid along the
line of tree culture. and they are very
generally taking advantage Of this as
sis'ance" Washington Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
Educational.

It was Johnnie's first day at school.
He did not know the Letter A from a
sawhorsc, but this deficiency was more
than balanced by his assurance. The
teacher called him up alone. The old
method of teaching reading was then
In vogue.
Can you read:" said the teacher.
'Yes. na'am." replied Johnnie.
Wen, now we shall see" said the
teacher You read over after me. Be
sure TO read Just what l do"
So she began slowly. running her
finger along under the words:
Did you ever see Il Donkey"
And Johnnie, in the same deliberate.
sing song voice. running his finger
along the page. replied:
NO ma am, l never did"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

signed by May Manton. is essentially
smart as well as absolutely satisfac-
tory TO the wearer. and is adapted TO
all the materials in vogue. although
shown in white cloth with collar and
frills of lace. trimming or ernine ard
stitched bands. The shaped collar.
with its long stole ends and the wide.
,ull sleeves with turnover cuffs are new
as we'll as handsome and give a distinct
air of elegance 10 the wrap.
The coat consists of fronts and back.
the former loose. the latter laid in an
inverted pleat. and is fitted by means
Of shoulder and undcrarm seams. The
sleeves are gene: ously wide and gath
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

cred into bands that. in turn. are COW
cred with the cuffs. The collar is
carefully shaped and fitted and Is ar
ranged over the shoulders. the stole
ends finishing the fronts.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is ten and one
fourth yards tweEty-one inches wide.
i've yards forty-four inches wide. or
four and one fourth yards fifty two
inches wide. with two and one fourth
yards all over lace. six yards fur and
six and one-fourth yards of lace to
trim as illustrated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

The all lace bolero comes in nicely
for bodices that have seen a seasons
service The addition of a few velvet
ribbon bows about the neck. front and
sleeves makes all the difference in the
world in the appearance of the waist.
and often ii can be used for second
best for another year after such treat
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
Fluny Petticoats.

Delightful petticoats are made of
French lawn. with deep-shaped
flounces. fashioned entirely of narrow
rows of Valenciennes insertion \
cunning gathering. increasing with ev-
cry row. gives an effective flare to
these delicate founceS which have a
proper bal! room airncss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

Picturesque iichus figure prominently
both as a waist drapcry and rs sep
arate dress wrap. TafTeta capeS and
ichus nre worn with thin wooden
gowns to match. and are trimmed
with ruching of self mate ial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

side. The sleeves are tucked to the
elbows but are full below and are gath
cred into straight cuffs. At the neck
is worn a fancy stock Of sil.. with
turn over collar of white lawn.
The quantity of material required FOR
the medium size is four yards twenty
one inches wide. three and One-f0urth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

Buttons are taking many unusual
forms. One new style comes in silk
Of different shades to match the pop
ular dress materials of the moment.
and set in plain metal rims. Favoritc
patterns in the button world are the
chrysanthemum and the acorn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

contrasting chiffon applied To chiffon.
Roses with raised petals and curlcd
edges form part of an elaborate lace
and embroidery trimming. and if the
motive Of such a gown is black and
white il is all the more splendid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

sleep. II increases physical
I'd gives great muscular elasticity.
the baby's advent Is practically
7 1t Is the hes, Il tonics for
mothers.
~ recommend DIR. Pierce's Favorite
on writes Mrs. ]. W. G. Stephens. Of
Northumberland Co, Va. Before my
&c boy was born took six bottles. He
ncst child and has been from birth. and
ID very much less than ever did before.
dtafingiy advise expectant mothers to
Favorite Prescription
Pierce now feels fully warranted
sring to pay $500 in legal money
United States, for any case of
rrhea. Female Weakness, Prolap-
r Falling of Womb which he can
:ure. All he asks is a fair and
nable trial of his means of cure.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
containing 1908 pages. is sent free
ceipt of stamps to pay expense OF
ug only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
g cloth-bound volume, or only 81
- for the book in paper covers.
SIS DR.. r. ". Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
LOVES
but known long wears ago.

IL but known long years ago,
deep unrest. the weight OF woe,
pain OF having loved You SO,
ha / but seen through mist OF years
NJ bitter sacrifice of tears
H4G I but felt as | do now,
These sears OF sorrow ON nv brow.
No SEEDS OF promise had sewn.
My lie were not 50 weary grown.
Had | but known.
Had we but knowa-that summer day
We wandered forth, the primrose way.
Our love would wither and decay,
Had We but felt one hour like this
A barren time without one kiss
Had We but seen that we could stand
Parted forever in loves land
We had not suffered-to atone
We Lad not sighed. apart--a.one,
Had we but known.
Clement Scott
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
~ 4T 9s.%g %SSp~
~ ~MkAs
<ssuu - gsssssssS6@ ~, ,,,sas/

New York City.-Long. loo.,e wraps
are necessary for evening wear and
are seen in cloth. zibeline and silk.
.u white and all colors. This one. de-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

Little stoles with overlapping. broad
ening points down the front are a mod
isll and down To date feature
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
Chiffon Garuitures.

In the demand for floral ornamental
ton very subtle use is made of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

common testimony
of uotiIe rs that the
use Of DIR. pierce's
Favoriie Prescrip-
tior nat only pro
NOTES lac mothers
health but also
gives her strength
to give her child.
" Favorite Pre-
scription " accom-
plishes these results
by tranquiiizing
the nerves, promot-
ing a healthy appe-
ftfa and Usriuu 70.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

n there Is an item in the
concerning the birth of a
- so small that quart cup
soufortably. If the article told
acts il would probably tell also
- who in weakness and misery
y forward to the baby's advent
nking and fear.
We fine. healthy children the
must be healthy, and it is the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23
nm

HAD u fancy when Tavcr-
n.er first brought his niece.
Catalina Ricci. 10 River
side. that some tragedy
would be e=ac;e,i there
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

COLLINS, Attorney .at.Law,
~ Hin. Nd. Once In the Cour,
Ne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

8LEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
Aw. Snow Hill. Md. Office In
Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-23

ell & Johnson, Clayton J.
elfa William +. johnson, Attor-
at Law, Snow Hill, Md. Once
dtes Corrt House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
HEREDlNE RUNS
IN GOOD FORM
Daughter of the Famous
Greyhound Fabulous For
tune Is Winner at Ingleside
FAVORITES IN FRONT
They Account for Forty Out
Of the Forty Eight Trials
in Rundown of Open Stake

Heredine, a fawn-colored daughter of
the famous English greyhound Fabulous
Fortune, the sire of this years Water
loo cup winner, won her trial cleverly
yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park.
She was drawn against Glaucus, lead
ing and beating her decisively by a
score of six points to two.
Heredine, with Blackboon, Texas
Hoo Hoo. Silver Heels and Clover
Blossom are expected to be contending
for the big money this afternoon.
Texas Hoo Hoo is a son Of For Free
dom and is owned by Cecil Lyon of
Texas. He beat J E H yesterday in
impressive style and shows consider
able class.
Favorites made almost a clean
sweep of the card, winning forty of
the forty-eight trials. The rain did
not seem to affect the hares, the ma
Jority Of the trials being fair tests of
the greyhounds. The results in detail,
with Judge Thomas Tierney's official
scores, follow:
Don Pedro beat Medley, 70; TraIee Lass
beat Van Nora, so; Ragged Actor beat Gus
ky Boy beat MolIie Nc 90; Roy Hughie beat
All Green, 80; Spotless Beauty beat Doc
Burns. 4-3; Honest John beat Frank Dunn 5-3;
Queens Motto beat Prometheus, 3-2; Slievena-
mon beat Yellowtail. 20; Viking beat Sofala,
-; Silver Cloud beat Van Alba, SO: Northern
Alarm beat Jigamoroo. 6-3; Fairy Belle beat
Northern Lad, 40; Maid of the Glen beat Lit
tie Lucy. 6-1; Frisky Barbara beat Glancing
Pasha, 81; Heredine beat Glaucus. 60; Pepper
Hill beat False Alarm lib; Black Coon beat
Reckless Acrobat, 81; Loretta beat Walter G.
ID; Luxury beat Hero So; Manru beat Mark
Twain. 10; Jimmy Anthony beat Sylvester
30; Golden Light beat Gold Chain, So; Lily
Wright beat White Stockings, As; Texas Hoo
Hoo beat E H, 3-2; Siren beat Bella Lloyd
4-3; Jerry Wright beat Master Clair, 40; Bon
ME Pasha beat Summer Girl, SO; Icellus beat
Tom Hurlick, 3-2; Red Rock beat Rolla Wells
IA; Bob r beat Una, 80; Colored Lady beat
Aurelia. AZ; Homer Boy beat Ouida, 40: Lit
tie Mercy beat Princess Savoy Al; Young
Johnny Rex beat Pasha Pleasant, AZ; Glover
Blossom beat Lord Granard So; Orsina beat
Joe Pasha, II; Silver Heels beat Beauty Gold
so; Gold Lily beat Mountain Poet, so; Had
dington beat Gold Spring, Isl; Young Fear
less beat Texas Betty, AZ; Balendine beat lone
Hill. 6-4; Lady Menlo beat Helen Hayes 80:
Terra Gotta beat Fiddler. so; Firm Fellow
beat Intruder, 5-4; Lily York beat Lulu Girl
60; Equator beat Mountain Light, 1O-4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

to the saddling paddock, where she
faltered, finishing third.
Jack Martin and his bungling meth
ods al the post accomplished the
downfall of The Mist. favorite for the
two-year-old scramble at half a mile
On the strength of her previous win
the filly looked almost a certainty and
her odds fell from even to to 10. AS
the barrier was released Martin man
aged to get cut off and bumped by
both George P. McNear and Edge
cliff, costing him considerable ground.
See skimmend away in the lead with
McNear and though the favorite re-
sponded nobly to punishment, she
could not quite get up. McNear getting
a neck decision. Bell. on Edgecliff,
after humping The Mist at the start,
fell back, then came on again, run
ming a good third. AL Dobson's shifty
looking colt Ben Eric ran green and
was not prominent at the end.
MARTIN IN A TRANCE
Martins lethargic spell continued
on to the next race, his effort on Monte
being extremely ludicrous. The mare
opened an to favorite, receding
to 13 to 5. Jack got her away from
the post poorly and apparently made
no endeavor to win. This made it
possible for a killing" to be made on
Titus, a gelding owned by Dan Meek
and ridden by Tommy Butler. Open
ing at 30 the best obtainable about
this bottled up one at post time was
13. He went out in front, winning all
the way. Our Pride, another long
shot, beat Foxy Grandpa a neck for
the place. Albemarle made a fairly
good showing to the stretch, where he
began falling back.
Travers rode a perfect race on
Hainault, favorite for the fifth event,
disposing of Misty's Pride rather easily
at the wire. The latter mare was
strongly fancied by her stable folks
and cut out a sizzling pace. In the
run home the first choice gradually
closed on her and had something left
as he passed the judges, nearly
length to the good. Buxton finished
third on Mimo. Evea G again ran a
disappointing race.
1t was difficult to tell almost which
one of the six starters in the final
mile and fifty yard selling affair really
was favorite at one stage of the bet
ting. Byroherdale had a slight call
as the horses were called out and fin
ished second. Keynote, which won
race on the previous day, was again
successful. DOC" Kyle's horse, with
c. Smith on his back, passed the fa-
vorite on the far turn and was only
galloping at the wire. Frank Woods,
carefully ridden by Martin, ran a close
third.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
PRESIDE GOLF LINKS
IN UNPLAYABLE STATE
Second Round of Handicap Match
Play Contest Will Be Concluded
To-Day.

The course of the San Francisco Golf
Club is in an unplayable condition at
present. 1t has been scored in every
direction by the wheels of artillery and
the hoofs of cavalry horses. The sur
face has been entirely destroyed in
many spots and the undersoil exposed
where cavalry horses have stood in
groups. The water stands in deep holes
and will disappear only by evaporation.
Under such circumstances it is not
to be wondered at that the golf handi-
cap match play competition has not
progressed far. The match between
L. F. Monteagle and George E. Starr
not having been played within the four
days appointed for the first round, both
contestants have been disqualified. S.
L. Abbot Jr. thus takes his match in
the second round by default. r. 1.
Bentley beat S. c. Buckbee up to
play, and Perry Eyre defeated A. S.
Lilley up. Rolla V. Watt is matched
against r. G. Hapford.
In the third or semi-final round S.
L. Abbot Jr. will play against r. l.
Bentley, and the winner of the Watt
Hanford match is matched against
Perry Eyre. The matches in the sec
ond round must be concluded to-day,
and four days are allowed for the semi
final round.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Horatius, the First
Choice, Runs
Third.

As a rule. long distance events usu-
ally see the winner finishing half an
hour in front, with an afternoon inter
vening before the arrival of the third
horse and the balance Of the field. Not
so, however, with the Waterhouse cup,
al TWO and a quarter miles. which was
decided in gloomy. drizzling sort of
weather before a large attendance yes
terdsy at Oakland track.
CRATER, an to ! chance, crossed the
wire but a scant neck before Neterano,
the faVOrite HOratius third, less than
q length farther back and closing on
the leaders. OF course, the other start
ers were strung out at the end, but it
was pretty juggling Of weights on the
part Of the Handicapped, for the best
ones fought it out.
CRATER. the entry of Blasingame
Brothers Of Fresno. was ridden by Ap-
prentice CrOsswaite, an unassuming lit
tie fellow. and he stole the race, which
10y the way, netted his employers S3325.
on the other hand, Iva Powell, who
rode Horatius, threw the race away on
the best horse. Jack Martin piloted
Neterano. and while he may have erred
in letting CrOsswaite open too big a
gap. little fault could be found with his
work
Horatius. assigned 1OS pounds. was
coupled with Outburst the pair being
held at II 10 3. Neterano. il was known.
had received an especially good prep"
and Walt NiveII's horse, with 104 pounds
TO shoulder. had next call at threes.
Modicum, Horton, The Way and Rio
Shannon were nibbled at. In all nine
horses faced the webbing.
TRACK Is SLOW
The track was slow and each rider
was cautioned by. the different trainers
10 fight shy Of the rail for at least eight
or ter feet, where the footing was
heavy and gluey. Jake Hoffman expe-
rienced no difficulty in sending them
away nicely aligned. For more than a
mile Outburst cut out the running, Rio
Shannon, CRATER and the field closely
punched behind him. Just after passing
the clubhouse turn the second time
Crosswaite on CRATER was signaled to
go on. and he suddenly spurted. open
ing up a gap of fully a dozen lengths
over his company. Veterano and Hora-
titus were the only ones able to respond
10 urging. and slowly they moved down
the outsiders big lead.
Entering the stretch the last time
Grafter's lead had been reduced to a