davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Summer Corsets for a Trif1e
MAN Aisle

Light dresses and sheer, soft underclothes
will do their share towards keeping one cool
in hot weather.
BIT don't expect real comfort until an
open feafket-Weigh corset is exchanged for
HE heaVp. clRnsy one
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
St. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal
tirnore and Ohio B. r.

Lowest r.,tes ana best seryice. Three
fast express trains daily. equipped with
day coaches, Pullman sleeping. parlor
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets, viz; Season, sSi.oo. 90 days. S2S.S5.
Is days. Ses.25. Trains leave Wilmington
daily at S.ls a. m, Ill p. m, sos p. m.
For tickets. sleeping car reservation.
aescfiptive pamphlet and full information
apply to ticket agents at city office, Water
Evening journal., 1904-06-03

SOC 1cOyh 75c--
Summer corsets Of open
net, low bust; dip hipsi bias
cut. Cool and comfortable.
5Oo 1c0rlk ST.
Tape girdles with garters
attached.
SOC U0Yfk 75c-
BatiSte oorsets, medium
hngth; dip hip.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03

30, ~ and elu q sci.
Irish damask dinner sets,
large table-oloth and dozen
large napkins to match, 1880,
50. 20 and So 80 a set.
All-whits. hemstltched, ,huck
towels, with pretty damask
borders, So dozen; a finer
quality, hemmed ends, $4.2O
dozen.
Very fine and large all
white hemstitched b u { k
! towels, S. DOZEN
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
a. r.

Dupont Post. c. A. r.. received tive
propositions for membership at las,
nights meeting and after disposing OF
the Pressing business on hand took NJ
the discussion OF the Memorial Day
exercises. The general reports We're
very gratifying to the veterans and the
success Of their efforts was q source
Of mnch satisfaction 70 them.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03

and Market streets. at Delaware svsnue
station or wrlse "a H. a. Miller. T. p. A..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Store closes ais
Reconstruction

IOy years years. yc0usbc the old egM
station Me old business methods /a1
noaeD system.
Bu bfo hard as now to lake
baas
oae1opzot the selling space practically the
and tie business 10 haaas the space
NE hEoAbt wheu finished "Is0aa3tg and
n4ogea lz7ykefaud 9nn.ey stocks quarters
But0 uas ou BEGINNING really
RECONSTRUCTION SALES nb' tie whOs
WHeu7ey b,zces reaucea regular htgA-cass
merchandise already many ede superior QaaAy
hgtysoy fyice
Evening journal., 1904-06-03

75e from $3.50 - all-wool
striped volle; light blue tan
and reseda.
81 from $3.50 - all-wool
faxed canvas. lmportedi tan,
gray. navy and black.
g. from 81. 5oH all-wooliace
volle OF very novel and deli
cate weave champagne, Law
ender and brown.
$3.50 from 81. 25-n0velty
checked volle in melange ef-
tects Of tan. green and two
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Heptasophs.

Brandywine conclave, Heptasophs' or
S. w NJ. received four proposition
carGs last evening. The business ON
hand WIS hGfisd through so that the
members could attend the pie and
milk social which was in progress in
the room Below. Refreshments We're
disposed OF TO "A good sized crowd dur
ing the evening and 0 neat sum Of
money was thus realized for the benz
eft of the conclave
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
For Street or
Seashore

For men
White canvas shoes, laced
or oxfords, with leather soles
welted and stitched. Shoes,
$3.50 oxiords. IS.
For I0OMeH-
White canvas oXfords,
leather soles, welted and
stitched, 81. so.
White linen oxfords, turned
soles, Louis XIV heels, So.
White canvas oXfords with
turned soles, $3.50.
White buckskin, welted
pumps, {6.
White buckskin, Christy
tie, turn sole. Louis heels, S..
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
/. o. o. r.

I. o. o. r.
Eden Lodge, ]. o. o. r.
elected three candidates
last evening.
..a~ Asylum Lodge elected
&9sS5H one candidate and confer
<S<SsShs red the third degree on two
l candidates. The work was
done by the degree team Of Jefferson
Lodge. jefferson Ledge also confer
red the third degree on one candidate
On Thursday evening. June %, Asy-
lum will entertain NonDareh Lodge
Of Camden. New Jersey IN Odd
Fellows HAL this city. It will be
fraternai visit and one which the mem-
bers. are looking forward to with con-
siderable Interest.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Tinsnniths Union.

The first anniversary OF the Iin-
smiths Union win be held in the smith
Building this evening. The union is O.
year old and VIII observe the event
with Appropriate exercises. All the
members Of the union IN this city WIZ
be IN attendance
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Linens for the June Bride
southwest Of CENTER

Exquisite productions of perfectly grown
skilfully woven, and correctly bleached flax
Nothing but the best is fit TO 60 into q
brides linen chest-and these are the best.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
Imported Dress-Goods Not
Spared in RecOnstructing :"
tDress-Goods Salon, main floor

.tJress-SJoods oaioh, man hOoV
1t is like the French Revolution. Aristo-
Gratis must fall as well as goods without high
rank.
Where we have only one or two patterns
left, the reductions in price are very large.
Some fine French voiles in all-woo and
silk-and-Wool have suffered most.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
The Auto-piano
Third floor. Chestnut street,

Third floor. Chestnut street, M ov-.
We have a few for immediate delivery
but only a few, and they will not last long.
Do you realize what this wonderful insru-
ment is7
An Excellent Piano combined in p
and one
An Excellent Ptaao-PlDer instrument
Looks exactly like any other piano and can be
played like one-yet has player concealed inside.
that enables anyone to play any piece OF music-to
suit himself.
lfyou have an ordinary piano that you can't
play, exchange for the Auto-piano, which you can.
The only other similar instrument costs
$500. Our price for the Auto-piano is $3.50.
Pay by the month, if you prefer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03


shades OF blue.
ST. so from S2-silk striped
French grenadines, white
grounds with Dresden and
two-toned printings; a very
dainty fabric.
SLID from 50 50-silk rib
bon striped linen very new,
novel and dainty. Some OF
the stripes are printed in Per
sian effects
$i.75 from S2.75- silk-and-
wool crepe eoiienne two tans,
two grays and navy blue.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
WORLDS FAIR.

Great Coach Excursion via PsnnsyI-
vania Railroad.
June 2, IS %, and 30 are tho next dates
for great coach excursions TO St. Louis
via Pennsylvapia railroad, on account OF
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
White Canvas Shoes and
OxfOrds

market and Thirteenth)
Women are wearing a great many white
canvas shoes this season, even on the street
Everybody is wearing them on the ten
mis- or cricket field, or when yachting, or at
the shore
We say little about this end of our shoe
business, but it is carefully looked after, and
perhaps the most comprehensive stock to be
found arxlAuhara IS RIGHT here
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
For Cricket

White canvas shoes, 81.
White buckskin OK
fords, Sc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-03
5000 3sesysc White Shirtwaists
Average Third to a Half Less Than Regular Prices
(Afcade and Main Aislel

$3.50 prices Shz5 Ss5 Sz5 Prices 50 So
S275 earl, season Prices S3a5 $3.50
lightweight Madras
and American
ask how could
Only by taking the odd lots
Evening journal., 1904-06-03

The large sizes particularly are boon to
women who cannot ordinarily be fitted.
The sizes in the lot start at 80 and run up as
high as 44-but we cannot promise all sizes
in any one Nnd-else there would be
no reason for selling out the lot at such big
reductions in price 3, 'sa IS
-eady in your shirtwaist box when the
~ 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
NEW CAVALRY TRAINING.
The Education of the British Horse Sol
 dier at Aldershot

The Education of the British Horse Sol
 dier at Aldershot. l Apparently the result of the admir- able experiments in cavalry training made by Lieutenant Cololenl deLisle at Hounslow, the new system of instruc- tion is to be introduced into the First army corps, writes an Aldershot corre- spondent.
 The innovation will do away with much of the useless routine work which in the past has occupied so much of the cavalry mans time. From the begin ming of the training the aim will be to develop the calavryman's power of ini- tiative and resource and general intel- ligence in the field. One of his first lessons will be to catch his horse when turned loose, to train it. and ride it across country instead of around the riding school
 The care of horses Is also to be taught. Men are to be instructed in the treat- ment minor horse maladies, how to judge and treat lameness and to tell good forage from bad.
 Outpost and advance guard duties, re- connoissance duties and map reading are to be taught thoroughly. Parties Of men are to be sent out to find their way to fix points entirely by the map. The art of scouting will be installed by the flag stealing" game and practical trials of scouting, in which special stress is to be laid on interceptiAg moves of the en- emy, learning his strength without being seen, despatch riding and making intelligible verbal and written reports.
 More attention is to be paid to firing, the proper appreciation of cover. rapid shooting. natural rests. and the effects os wind.
 Skill at arms is not to be forgotten, and mounted combats and competitions are to be instituted.
 To render charging little more scientific, an interesting game, some what after the idea indulged in by the German infantry, will be practiced. A squadron Of dummies in line will form the objective, and the squadron bowling over the greatest number of the enemy will be declared the winner.- London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

capsule of prussic acid concealed in the end of the cigar he was smoking when he collapsed has also been made. Many persons, however. are still convinced that Wright had an apoplectic stroke or heart seizure, as he was carefully watched from the time sentence was pronounced and nothing was seen to oc- cur which gives color to the suicide idea.
 Last night Mrs. Wright was in state of great prostration as a result of the terrible shock.
 Tn an editorial article with reference to the governments strangeserror in re- fusing to prosecute Wright. the Times says it would only be seemly for the government to recoup fully to the pros ecutors all the costs they have incurred fin bringing to justice a culprit of a kind that under our laws fortune gen. erally favors."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
gfans1si.s o5nids.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
DECEMBER 27. 1908.

or NEW iOkk-sJ:25 t4..sse zs. ,.f,o xe.o, 11.;1 o;uu Xo:1V. S:S5 <9:35, xID:SO a' m, s4V0' lE4:S5 i a;z0. K 50. 70, .2so, s;O0. o;SU, *l:10 sS:10 sS25. s..0 ftspisoa';-l .o.lv. e aeecMyaLnodatlonl M s9:10, sis D. m S155s v s5.z9' A.:yv' 9;uo xI:50, -S:55 q. m.- s2 39' .g:i0 n 9U s;lV' x6;l5, s7:l0, *s:l6, s:50' s1 .eS Hn "AoH1NGTON via Harlem River EoRp jS, P BosfiosE2 5si ,s2,Os SIs q Nm. n. daily
 idenna s9 .3a Ss9=s 9N ela New London and Prov .2:ss *250. .4:o5 B5 S; s5.... q; n sa2oo p p m. Sundays. *2:20. s2:55 q. m .,Ss9' .,S9.sS'
 FOR B0sPoS PlSS D yia n, snr,nas.,s ;os a. m.s *l:45 s5:52 D. m. eiSSm,lIas SundsIs p69R 6oR MERIDEN. NEly BRITAIN. HART. a;o2. x9:35, x10n3. sl1:03, a. lao' 1S1o' iS:1o' 5;o0 0o *5:52, *6:I6 (to Hartford x7.0o AS:00' S09' ao1o1s as1,3ss il.Si eto Meriden) ?. m. Sundays FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-.a.so .o.sr m .'' .iss ysS sto Ssyeroe6 1l:o6 sui ss. a. 575, 6:o5 to saybgo,of 2So, goo, as45995, .a:55 l5:se a5:s (to Saybrook), D. m. Sundays. sS:S0 '2;SS a. m s12:o5s .2:50, s4:55, s6:S5 D. m n etd For .MIDDLEfoWN, WTLfLIMASN;TiII'c;. X; iI'; Snndayso 2" .5n ,n. 'ia;so. l2:5o. 600 D. m. ,y3S For SHELB URNE FALLS. Turner's Fal;. tidl,s Mdilr,liamsourg, Holyoke and iD D.ermediafe sta neld and intermediate stations .5f " ,e es''
 Iof HARRINGTON. New Hartford and points p m This side-7:5o a. m.. 1904, 400, 5:55 1d.9F rqr WATERBURY, VA via Cheshire. 8 :43 a. m m. iS' z;So' o:lo, 6;55 p. m. srndays~9 a. . Go For q DERBY i9E AND ANsoNIA-s:o5. 7:1o 3G9' G9' s'SS, 9;4S a m., 1205 noon, i:i0, 2:so' ss4O, o:20 6:15 TAO, 1000, I1:3O n. v' n''' D s,unuays-S:SO m 2. m. 12.05, S:s0 6:35. s:26
 Fo1. yxy an,rrr, ,,r,
 ad l2;o5 2;30 5:2O, TAO ii :s0 n n 0isyn s,,u. uIFysrSfS For %fSsTnb;.i423qSS s n:; i2qS s:ss s:2a ?;
 TAO D. m sundays~S:So a. m s5o, R o'0' ~ m eGr sdi.+o +DANBQRY, PITTsFTELD 'and H Inter a.SS aSia'e poials-6:o0 g. n. via Bridgeport, TOT LIoTesGHFIELD es and points on Ii tichfejd Junction. Y Au' fa DeEpy
 express Trains. xLocal Express.
 uIpoes n not connect for New Britain.
 U. M. SHEPPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 uen. supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

bauching our nation and betraying our country. I beg you to thunder out against this vicious principle and not to try and stop it in some little way"
 Coming to the subject of imperialism, Mir. Bryan said:
 q believe. in the last that this sub ject appealed to the American people. I was willing to put all other subjects in the back ground. although l was welded to them. l must confess that l was disappointed that so many were indifferent as to. the issue and the ques- tions. Some people thought, as the re- publican party must have done, that the gambling chance in the Philippines was Gods will. It is so, surely some people are quick to see the hand of God if it has a dollar in it. What pained me most in the camoaign was that the ministers Of the gospel saw the hand of God in the killing of the brown people in the Philippines aud all lowed carpet bag government out there"
 In speaking of corruption in voting, he said:
 You can't stop corruption with cor ruption. I believe that instead of giv- ing 9 man $5 to vote ticket you should take the branding iron and brand him. It should be done to the councilman who sells franchise that be- longs to the city; to the member of the state legislature who betrays his people for the rights ot gain; to the congress- man and senator who allows corpora tion to wreck the laws of the land'' Speaking of financiers controlling the money market, and monopolies being in control, MT. Bryan said:
 That's the moral involved in the trust question. I'm opposed to the monopoly in private hands. It de- stroys the Independence lying at the foundation of American citizenship. No economy os which you can boast will compensate eor the destruction of American manhood by the trusts. If you don't know what it means to have the money classes arrayed against you,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

precision of astronomical science, though the results obtaned are unrival- led in their excellence by those of> any other nation. The preparation of the weather map involves the daily sound- ing of the heights of the aerial ocean above. simultaneously by observer all over the country, and the joining of these sounding stations on the map by contour lines which indicates the direc- ton of that great aerial ocean's flow. This direction cannot of course be de- termined with anything like the cer- tainty attainable in the deduction of the path of star, yet the result, though still a probability only, is a very useful one by which we all guide our daily lives. Will 1t be greatly bet ter for us if 1t is every otherwise, and We come to the time when we know long in advance what the weather will be, and this and many other like un- certainties are wiped out from the va riety of our daily life?
 These general maps are prepared in the office at Washington, from dis patches sent by local offices, and the
 bureaus use Of the telegraph service
 along costs $3Oo, ,O00 per annum. It dis tributes in the shape of cards, maps and
 publications nearly 55,0OO, dOO pieces yearly, and in cases of special agribul- tural industries, particularly suscepti-
 ble to destruction, through changes in
 weather, special services have been es-
 tablished, notably for cotton, sugar and
 rice, in the southern states, and for i fruit and wheat in California Prof. S P. Langley, in the January Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

tion to deceive as any one in this room
 It was apparent that he would have said more. but two tipstaffs took him by the arms and led him out of the court. A friends pressed forward to of fer his condolences, Never nlind,' said Wright. T don't mind bit" and with a firm step and looking in perfect health he strode to the consultation room to take farewell of his solicitors.
 For about twenty minutes Wright dis cussed his family affairs and the dis position of his money. He frankly ex- pressed his amazement at the verdict and the sentence; but George Lewis, jr., his solicitor. tells The Associated Press that he spoke rather as a man prepared to grin and bear it than as a person who contemplated suicide.
 Suddenly Wright fell backwards, as if he had tainted. The officer who was waiting to take him to Brixton prison ran to Kings College hospital, which is nearby, for doctor. In the meanwhile the unconscious man was propped up on two chairs. The doctor came quickly. His first thought was that Wright had fallen in an ordinary apoplectic fit, but it was noticed that his heart gradually began to give out and before another doctor could arrive Whitaker Wright, within one hour of the time he had been sentenced, was dead.
 An examination of the body made at late hour tonight points strongly to the sact that death was due to poison ing. The post mortem examination will be held Wednesday.
 Throughout the evening a throng of curious people fingered around the law courts, and in order to avoid scenes the body of Wright had to be taken out by side entrance and conveyed almost by stealth to the mortuary.
 Without exception the daily London papers express satisfaction with the salutary vindication of the law in the case of Whitaker Wright and admit the justice of the verdict and of the sentence. The Standard alone, in an editorial article, expresses some sur prise at the severity of the sentence on the ground that there was a certain degree of extenuation in the peculiar circumstances in which Wright was placed.
 At the same time all the papers dwell upon the sadness of the finale of the tragedy in the vein which is reflected by the following remark in the Morn ing Post:
 ssEven these painful circumstances cannot cause the slightest twinge of the national conscience"
 All kinds of rumors are abroad as to the cause of Wright's death, and there was much speculation on the matter, but nothing certain could be learned. It is known that Wright suffered greatly fer the last two weeks from insomnia, owing to the mental strain of the trial and that he used drugs to procure sleep, during the last few days. It is also re- marked that he had greatly aged in ap- pearance, and during the judges sum- ming up he showed signs of great dis tIess..
 op rumor says that bottle of tab 1hids was found in the dead mans pock- Set and the suggestion that he had a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

hope that the delegates to the conven- ton whill be instructed by the various states to endorse it.
 And how about candidates? It does not matter much what the name of the presidential candidate is, but it does matter what he stands for, and in what direction he is going to lead the party. Let the republican party be challenged to meet the moral issue pre- sented-this is democratic; this is pat riotic. Let this be done, and unless req son and love of country have lied we shall fight without being ashamed. It we lose it will be but temporary de- feat, and will bring no disgrace with it. Ie we win, the victory will mean much for the country and for the world
 MT. Bryan departed frequently from the text os the address as pre- viously given out. Referring to the conferring of government favors on great corporations, he said:
 q want to call the attention of the clergy to this and I want to ask them what they are doing toward their con- gregations of the degradation of the moral sense which is now going on.
 T don't want you by your applause to seem to rebuke the ministers for , their past lapses of conduct. But I want to have their attention called to the corruption existing in high places. Thees debasers of the moral sense have grown more and more defiant of the people,
 Alluding to open sale of votes which he said existed in Delaware. MT. Bryan said:
 Tt is this commercialisrn that is de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
WHITAKER WRIGHT TASUICIDE

(contInued from F,lrst Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
BRYAN ON aMORAI. ISSUES''
(Continued from First Page.)

doctrine of self government. how can we fight the trusts, how can we obtain . just f1alcial system, how can we op- pose . high tariff, how can we safe
 guard the rights os labor Or secure the election of senators by popular vote? The first step forward for any party is to write an honest platform. When the next democratic convention undertakes to write new platform, it will find the last one a model of clearness and con- ciseness and of square dealings; and I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
THE WEATHER MAPS.

The Weather Bureau is now 8 highly
 equipped organization under chief
 Willis l.. Moore, the officer third in rank in the department. The country is covered with it's stations. Its reports, issued twice daily, have come to be looked for in every portion of the Unit ed States by all the people, whose daily life is to certain extent influenced by them, and the value of it's work in the saving of life and shipping on the coasts by ts predictions of storris and floods, as well as the saving to the crops through timely notice of,sudden changes, such as frosts, etc., Is inealcul- able.
 The work which the people know best 1 is the general forecasts of the weather, which are conducted on the best obtain able system; forecasts which, though founded on an. order of things as sub- ject to law as the courses of the stars,
 are far from having yet reached the