davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

the colored resident of this city is constantly
reminded that he is not white and that race
prejudice is hard to eradicate. The question
of eating in public restaurants and lunch
rooms is one that must be vexatious, for the
Negro is initiated against in many different
ways For instance one of rather unpre-
possessing appearance, to be sure, went into
a quick lunch place recently and asked for
some chicken stew. eve haven't any,
said the waiter very decidedly, and the Ne
gro turned and hastily went out, taking the
hint very quickly. "That's the way to do
with those fellows" said the waiter, as he
mopped up some coffee spilled on the coun-
ter. Another Negro went into another quick
lunch recently and ordered sandwich to be
taken out. The sandwich was made up for
him, but instead of putting salt upon it, it
was springld with gold dust washing pow
der in the reasonable belief that he would
not patronize the place again in a hurry
Another lunch room has the policy of serv-
ing Negroes, but of giving them the rag ends
of everything so that there is no inducement
to become regular patron. The lunch men
are, of course, guided in their action not nee
essariy by any prejudice of their own, but
through business interest, as they feel GER
tain that if it becomes necessary for Negroes
to eat in their places the white people will
cease to do so, and it is matter of self
preservation. They throw the blame upon
the general public with some reason.
The case of hotel accommodations is even
more annoying. This fall state conven-
tion of colored Odd Fellows was held in the
city and the delegates and local members
were much incensed over the inability of the
delegates to secure hotel accommodations at
some of the better hotels. The delegates in
question had engaged rooms in advance, but
upon arriving were given rates far in excess
of the value of the rooms and they accord
ingly went away. Some managed to find
private houses that would take them in and
finally one of the lesser hotels took number
in The colored man felt the attitude of the
hotel keepers was entirely unjust as the
delegates represented the leading members
of thir race throughout the state, and were
therefore entitled to some consideration.
The Negro troupe that is acting at Polls
ing accommodations, but were finally put up
in private places. mo attempt was made to
secure rooms in any Of the regular hotels,''
said the manager of the troupe as expert
ence has shown that this is without success. "
Travelling eolored troupes generally know
the accommodations that the different cities
on the circuit afford them, and, in cases
where they do not troupes that have visited
the city are generally communicated with
beforehand. By this means unpleasant epi-
sodes are avoided.
It remained for the railroad Young Mems
Christian Association of Springfield to bar
Negro from taking bath in its public
bath room A Negro passing through the
town desired to battle, and seeing the adver-
tisement went in and asked for permission
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Let's hope as hard a fate did not await
Senator Mitchell at the court of courts as
he met in the Federal court last summer.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Willie Heart has lost his mayorality con-
test. If the Tiger is not careful it has taught
Hearst how to lick him in his own lair.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Why is not the memory OF Senator
Mitchell to be congratulated IN that the
senate took no cognizance of his death?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

The West is pretty wild and woolly, but
it does not hang women as did the state OF
Massachusetts last Friday
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

You can register Saturday only to vote
for or against the park bond issue. Do not
fail to register.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Louis James, the actor, may practice
what he breaches, but we have our sus-
picions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15
How is that

Seattle assay office is now devoid Of
Wing In other words it's Wingless.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Graft, CRATER, grafters.
for the superior race?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

If you have Christmas moneys for pres
ents, prepare to shed them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-12-15

Ihree MOnCnS 'oV
Published every Friday at 214 Columbia st.
Entered at the Postofice at Seattle as Second
class Mail Matter
If you have Christmas moneys for pres
ents, prepare to shed them
Graft CRATER grafters. How is that
for the superior race?
Seattle's assay office is now devoid Of a
Wing. In other words it's Wingless.
Louis James, the actor, may practice
what he breaches, but we have our sus-
picions.
You can register Saturday only to vote
for or against the park bond issue Do not
fail to register.
The West is pretty wild and woolly, but
it does not hang women as did the state OF
Massachusetts last Friday.
Willie Heart has lost his mayorallty con-
test If the Tiger is not careful it has taught
Hearst how to lick him in his own lair.
Let's hope as hard fate did not await
Senator Mitchell at the court Of courts as
he met in the Federal court last summer.
Why is not the memory OF Senator
Mitchell to be congratulated in that the
senate took no cognizance of his death?
That the Times office is free from graft
every politician in this state can verify tes-
tify to. Oh, no. Col Buster knows nothing
of the term.
Democratic Congressman are after John
Sharp Williams, not for the next Democratic
presidential nomination. but to give HIM
political trip up Salt Creek.
Oregon has had a senatorial Gearln since
the death of Senator Mitchell, and as re-
suit that state will be misrepresented IN the
senate for the next two years.
Senator Piles has put his feet under
President Roosevelts dinner table, and yet
the world wags on just the same Iha1s
right. Senator, saw wood and say nothing
It does not require "mock convention
for the Young Men, s Republican Club to get
it's hand in at making tickets, for 1t seems
TO have acquired the habit by inheritance.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Dressv FrOcks

Dressy frccks that hang i'm straight
lines from yoke or bust depth arc find
ing great favor. and are very attractive
when becoming TO the figure. A short
body lining consisting of backs and DART
cd fronts. affords support for the deep
yoke and full skirt. The latter Is Of
three-piece formation, shirrcd at the back
and sides and tucked in box .plait effect
at the 'front.' tho stitching Terminating
just below the waist-line. Trimming
bands follow the lower edge Of the yoke
and straps over the shoulders give the
effect Of suspenders A standing collar
completes the high neck. or. if preferred.
French or Dutch round outline may hc
given. The crescent trimming at the bot
tom Of the skirt is used or not. as fanciod
and the pattern provides for medium
sweep or round length. measuring about
four yards and three-fourths ia the
medium sizes. Fun length sleeves with
deep. close cuff facings or shorter sleeves
may be used, two-seam Innings serving as
a foundation. mad the trimming bands are
optional.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14

generations. and never before was
latitude permissible in the cut OF
lents. from the graceful Princess
/ for her whose proportions should
be so clearly defined. But for the
.c the Paris dictum is silk. silk
prn i'm the morning-it is a la mode
Visiting. silk goes shopping and
le theatre. IL is worn for gowns.
ccats. for megligee garments and
betticoat And the petticoat, The
le that once upon a time was only
dered from the standpoint of util-
when 10 Nas the exceptional wo-
who work silk petticoat with
morning frock. But we have
god all that and where one silk
coat was sold ten years ago "a hum
are purchased today.
S said that it requires a Parisienne
leate beautiful petticoat and an
icau woman TO Wear it--a just
tc TO our women who are becom-
nown abroad as the best dressed
en in the world.
this as 1t may. some Of the most
dering effects IN this dainty gar
were shown me I'm the Rue de Ia
which are TO be worn by Ameri-
Fair daughters for they were be-
lade TO the order of AN enterpris-
New York firm. which. pronting
true American cleverness in the
uousness OF The silk craze. is about
en- d shop in New York for the
lDf silk only. Nothing but silks
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Adventures Of a scientist.

Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace the British
scientist. tells IN his autobiography how
he suffered by taking mp a challenge, n
which the stakes were S2,5O0 TO prove the
convexity Of the surface of any inland
water The challengor-ono john Hamp-
dcn-bolievod I'm a fiat earth. Dr. Wallace
undertook TO convert him and an such
foolish persons He satisfied the stake
holder. at least but Hampden proved "a
marvel of obstinacy. Assaiiing his con-
Queror with storms of abuse ho de-
manded the return of the money. For
years the persecution lasted, and several
times Dr Wallace was compelled 90 take
proceedings against Hampdcn. who was
finally sentenced TO "a long term of m-
prisonmcnt on being liberated hc brought
an action against the stakeholder for the
return Of the $500 and won by a legal
technicality.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Goats and Wraps

Evening wraps. more than almost
anything else. can impart richness to
the costume. and there is wonderful
variety of design, material and trim
ming. The short-bodied coats ia Em-
pire style have attained exceptional
popularity, the circular wrap with its
unusual possibilities and the loose box
shaping have features that commend
them. and all are of abundant fulness
and length for evening wear; the deli
cate fabric of the gown is thereby pro-
tected. and the generous size of the
sleeve and armhole prevent crushing
the bodice. While these garments can
be made rich i'm cloth or brocade, sa-
BILE or ermine, yet charming wraps
may be reproduced in the dainty tinted
cloths with PompadOur or Inexpensive
silk Innings. soutaehe braid. effective
lace and ornamental clasps give dis
tinctivc touches.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD,

WEST CHESTER. KENNET'r AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7oa
n m. for HociSessin. arriving at ~;
yorkiyn. ISs: Kennett Square. 500: Tougl
ksnamoa, SO: thereafter every hour until
1i.oo y. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves .roughkenamon at $40 a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving at 6.S5;
yorklyn. 7.e7; Hockessin. z35; Brandy
vine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
tn ie.f5 o. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toushkenamon al
i0.f5 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard Marker
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cara
for Toughkenamon at Branoywine
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Captive Pigeon Reaches Homo.

Wings battered .nd iail feathers partly
gone. too plainly telling the story of cape
tivity from which it had escaped, a pigeon
which was one of the contestants in the
ioo-mile race from Memphis TO Louisville
reached its loft 90 the yard of the home
.of Charles Wirth, of Louisville. last Fri
day. nearly two weeks late The bird
flew into It's loft as IT glad 90 get back
home but Il showed that lt had not had
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
BUSHS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to all points prompts
~ and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful hand.
ling given shipments Of every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia unit; D. m. daily Sunday
excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
French st. Wharf, Wilmington. Del.
Pier 8, South Wharves, Phlla.. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Marian Marne's Paris Fashion Budget

Paris fashions are so varied, and so
picturesque. so prettily
aint that it is difficult to choose
lich OF the models have culled for
u from the great Partisan modistes
st to tell you about in my allotted
sce. Never before were created such
Buisite, delicate. cloudlike affairs,
|mingly wrought by fairy fingers, re-
ling all the choicest coquetries Of
Evening journal., 1905-11-14

lis their characteristic motto
Both the gowns i'm my Illustration are
of silk the one on the right being
visiting gown Of burgundy taffeta, the
other composed Of softly shirred pale
grey messaline.
just now the fashionable womans
figure is at its best triumph, owing
to the extremely sensible corsets, which
lin conservative models such as the c.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14

IB. a la Spirite. have assisted women TO
correct Dame Natures disposal of
surplus flesh. The fashionable waist
is not too small but is supple and
while it has a straight front line. shows
la we'll defined side and back line
Pretty quaintness distinguishes many
of the hats but unfortunately milady
must choose carefully, as lew of the
most popular models are becoming.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
% pleasant journey from Memphis

% pleasant journey from Memphis.
lt is supposed that tho pigeon was
trapped by some one when it was blown
out of It's course by the storm the birds
are known Co have encountered. Although
&c is not positively known. it is easily sup
posed that the bird. after being held iu
captivity for several days, was released,
the captmors thinking tho bird would
stay AS soon as it was turned loose the
bird took up its interrupted flight 20
Louisville and home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
City. Ticket Office, eo4 Market Strset,
Wilmington. Del.

il you are going west. or want any
information relative to rates TO any
point in the United States. or Canada.
call on the ticket agent, Rates lower
than by amy other line and lervice first
class in all respects. Mileage books.
communication tickets, winter excur-
sion tickets TO Southern and Colorado
points. local and foreign tickets on
sale. Pullman berths reserved 10 any
destination I'm the United States. Tin
eraries prepared. Time tables on hand
TO all points.
Evening journal., 1905-11-14
Ladies' Box-PIeated Skirt

No I656-Lades Box-Peated Skirt thirteen cores Cut in
sizes 90 2S and inches, waist 20 requires
yards inch material This
able Tor silk, cloth sung wash material Price IS
In ordering patterns give the number
size and age desired together with
o" Adress including 10 cents for Journal winning
ton err rahent ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
VEIL KNOWN RESTAURANTS
Il. NEW PROPRIETOR.

The well known restaurant of Leroy
M. Burns, situated at 81 Church street,
will hereafter be. conducted BY 3. Il.
Goulden, who Is the new proprietor.
Mr.. Gouldan Is oneof the most popular
men In his line In this state and has
hosts of friends in Waterbury and
Bridgeport where he was insthe restau-
rant business. He is thoroughly con-
versant with every detail connected
with that business and will without
doubt be very successful here as he has
always been during his entire business
career He will have everything in his
line Of the best quality and the service
will be Of the best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
A VERY RARE SPECIES OF FISH

Brought Here from New York and on
Exhibition at Wilson & Sons Fish
Market. .<@ - 81.
W. III. Wilson Of the firm of w. TT.
Wilson & Son, the popular fish dealers
at "a Congress avenue, brought with
him yesterday from New York very
rare specimen of o. fish. The fish is
the first of the kind, it is believed,
which has ever been seen in this city.
It IL known as the "Spoon, Fish," and
it is rarely that any of this species is
| caught. =
This fish was caught off the Jersey
coast day or so ago by some fisher
men who were after founders and ii
was taken to New York city, where it
excited great deal of interest among
students of ichthyology, and it will also
undoubtedly have a similar reception
| in this city.
| The fish is a very fine and perfect
specimen. 1t is about two feet long
and weighs between six and seven
pounds The bill from the mouth is
nearly foot long and spreads out like
fan. The lower bill looks like a
huge ladle and 1t is from this that the
, fish acquires its name. The body Is
dotted somewhat like a trout.
| Mr.. Wilson extends a most cordial ill.,
vitation to the public to view the fish
| as it is on exhibition at his store. The
invitation is especially extended to
students who are interested in the
| finny tribe.
The popular and we'll known firm OF
Wilson & Son have recently greatly en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
D0RSCHT CONCERT.
Features of Fine Programme by See.
ond Regiment Band.


ond Regiment Band. E
The programme which Leader Frank
Fichtl is preparing for the last Of the
winter series of Dorscht concerts at the
Hyperion next Sunday evening is one
that will afford rich enjoyment The
announcement that Messrs. HegeI and
Guilford will play the piccolo Duet
which they were unable to do at the
last concert owing to the unfortunate
illness of Mr.. Hegel has created a great
deal of interest, and the number I'M
doubtedly will be a great popular hit.
Another interesting number will be
"Reminiscences OF Ireland BY God
frey, one of the finest compositions Of
its kind ever written and containing
notes for nearly every Irish instrument
known. st. Patrick's day falling this
week, the piece is very appropriately
placed in the programme. BY request
the band will play that beautiful seIec-
tion by the much -larnented Arthur
Nevin, "Narcissus. As a popular
number Leader Fichtl will play a selec.
| ton from woodland" the great sue
cess Of the season III New York. s.s
Frank s. Hamilton. jr., bass, will be
one Of the soloists of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
kBosToN SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Large Sale Of Seats-Opened With a
Rush.

Large Sale Of Seats-Opened With a
Rush.
The sale Of seats for the concert
which the Boston Symphony orchestra,
with Paderewski as soloist, will give in
Woolsey hall next Monday evening
opened with rush yesterday morning
at Steinert's and at Woolsey hall The
line at Steinert's began to form about
Il: 80 o'clock and remained unbroken I'M
It'll noon, while the sale continued steady
throughout the rest of the day. AT
.Woolsey hall the line was not so large,
but none the less during the course OF
the day a very considerable amount OF
money was taken in there.
The mail orders which have been re-
ceived show that the concert will at
tract music lovers from all adjacent
parts of the state, large parties coming
from Meriden, Ansonia and Bridgeport
as well as from the smaller places. 1t
is q question If yesterdays sale did not
make d record for New Haven, and it
lis certain almost beyond peradventure
that the house which greets this great
combination of the greatest orchestra
In the world and the greatest pianist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Dress Goods

MOiiAiRS in navy blue, white, and
black, with double hair-line stripes
II of white. For Thursday, zoe yd.
PRIEsTIEYS MOHAIR cRlsPINE In
q good black; regular price 81. 10,
Thursday at. .. 75c yd.
FANCY FOuLARDS---for shirt waist
suits. A SOC Foulard on Thursday
II at 29c yd.
Innings fast black mercerized sat
inc, 36 inches wide; value Pc
Thursday f2ac yd.
SOiSETTE--the newest material for
dresses and waists. Regularly
29c yard Thursday, 15c I'd.
Main Floor rear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Specials for Women

Crepe de chene Scarfs, regularly
$50 to $500 Thursday at 75c
Pique Kid Gloves, all colors-
Thursday at $500
Small lot Of fine Kid Gloves, regular
" $3.50 and 50. co. u 6,.
rs Thursday at 75c
All linen embroidered Handkerchiefs
Pic value Thursday at tztc
Children's Handkerchiefs, regularly
SC each Thursday, z for 25c
Center Store-front. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Sharply Reduced
SnnallwareS

lindsay Hose Supporters-any size
black or white. always 15c and tic
a pair. Thursday, f0c pair
f2 rolls of Cotton Tape-any width to
to a-inch-white only. Always &c
q roll. Thursday, fOc doz.
Alright Dress Stieids"-4 pairs for
25c. Any size always l0c pair.
Notion Dept. 49,.
Any ST. 90 Mounted Comb Either
gilt bands or Rhinestone Setting.
Thursday, 79c
Any 81 90 Fan-pretty creations Of
silk, gauze or lace. Thursday, 79c
Jewslry Dept.
Our newest soc Leather Belts Smart
and stylish. Just out. 35c
Leather Goods Department. es.3 ~
Our SOC Manicure Scissors Fine quail
ity and highly finished. &
Thursday. 35c
H. 8 II. Nail Bleach-Best quality
regularly 15c. Thursday, &c
] Package Toilet Paper-Large size.
Good quality. Regularly Sc each.
.5.s Thursday. 2 for 25c
Toilet Goods Dept, 81 I 3d..
Writings French Organdie Paper
Nothing better. Regularly Ice.
Thursday, t2Ac qlirc
Writings French Organdie Envelopes,
to match paper regularly lie.
M Thursday 12sc pack.
Stationery Dept. S
Pillow Shams Beautiful open work.
Pretty embroidery regularly roc.
Thursday, SIC pair
Bureau Scarfs-to match. 49,.
.s..z.. 81 Thursday, 2sc each
Art Needlework Dept.
Candy Special n. & Co. Tablets
strong horehound, lime, ginger
or assorted. Pure sugar and
f1avoring. t5c lib.
Candy Counter Main Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
In the Mems Store

Union Suits -Men,s Onieta Combine
ton Suits, made Of three quarters
wool, seconds Of the $1.75 grade,
sold regularly at S1.39--sizes "a,
SO, So, DO Thursday at SOC
Psjamas Mems and boys outing
Pajamas Of good quality domet
flannel full size, usually Soc and 81
Thursday, at 65c
Handkerchief Mems linen initial
hemstitched Handkerchiefs; some
slightly soiled 12ac value.
Thursday, 8c45c half dozen.
Centre Stors-right
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
GO TO SOUTH NoRwALK TO-
NIGHT

Quinnipiac conclaves degree team
and members will leave the depot to-
night for South Norwalk. They will
be royalty welcomed by the Heptasophs
there and enjoy a good time. Several
candidates will receive the degree of the
order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is d

Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After
years Of pain and agony with Distress
ing Heart Disease, it gives relief in 80
minutes. Thos. Perry, Of Aylmer, Que,
wr ties: II had suffered for five years
with a severe form of Heart Disease.
The slightest exertion produced fatigue
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
me instant relief, four bottles entirely
cured me-" SIS &.s.s..~s RI .t4
Sold by w. Fl. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
WON THE A.

During the months of January and
February seventy-two pupils in the
high school were credited with an A,
which represents about five per cent.
of the number in the high school to at
tain this high rate of credit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
BACK TO OLD SCHEDULE.

The Greist Manufacturing company,
Westville, ceased night work last Sat
urday The men were forced, on; ac-
count of rush of business, to work till
p. M, but this week the usual sched-
ule is followed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
A Shoe Special

Button or lace Shoes for women.
Some are makers samples, some
are from our regular ST. 80 to $2.5
stock. Every pair is good value
On Thursday they will be nE
closed out at 1JC
West Store left. @ 5@z5s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Linens

Another lot Of fine Belfast Table
Damask, II inches wide, all linen,
Full bleached and choice patterns.
Regularly 81. 10 yard.
For Thursday, 7Sc yard
is inch brown linen Toweling,
good heavy quality, value Tic.
For Thursday, Sc yard
Centre Store-ripht