davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
July Clearing
of Mems Suits

Mems Single and Double-breasted Out
ing and Business Suits in worsteds, serges,
cheviots and cassimeres, in all the popular
color styles. Goats are made with deep side
or centre vents Those that are lined with
serge and venetian, and that were priced
at $3.50 to $1,000, are now reduced to $500
and up TO $1,000
Mems WQrsted Suits, regular S1a.oo values,
are now Observation-Disclosures. s.. 80
Mems Blue Serge Suits that were SIS and
SIS are now marked at .. $40 and $r2
Mems Cashmere and Cheviot Suits. $500
and $40 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mems Office Coats .......... soc to $500
Special-Men's Al-wool Working Pants
$I75
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Warm Weather
Makes You Think
of Things You Need

Whether we have rain or sunshine to-
morrow makes no difference. The sun has
done its work-made you feel the weight Of
your clothes, suggested the necessity of get
ting into a new outfit of lighter weight
When you think of new clothes, think Of
this store-a store that you can depend upon
for quality style and lowest prices. A few
items OF Mems Clothing that should interest
Vol.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Giren Snrprfse Party

Frieuds Of Miss Loleta Day rendered
her a pleasant surprise party on Fri-
day evening at hor home No. SOC West
Fourteenth street Games singing
and dancing passed the hours pleas
antly Those present We're. Miss
Eleanor III. Wells Miss Helen Munin,
Miss Jeanne SEWER, Miss Nancy RUS
SELL Miss Helen Sewer, Miss Loleta
nay; Mossrs. Harry i. Bice, William
S. *. Wells, Harvey Vernon, Thomas
Knvington Milard Taylor, Leroy Cur
lett.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

AT 75c-Shirtwaist Suits of Lawn, were
$500
AT $1.oo-Twenty-hve Shirtwaist Suits, re-
duced from $3.50 and 5000
AT S2.oo-Four Coats of White Linene. re-
duced from $3.50.
AT $2.oo-Five Coat Suits of tan colored
Linene 80 inch coat and pleated skirt, re-
duced from $500
AT S2.5o-Eight Skirts of Black Sicilian.
some made in pleatcd models others in
seven gore fare, all are short lengths ;
were $500.
AT $s75-Ten Cream Mohair Skirts, some
made in a 23 gore pleated model; others
are made with box pleats; reduced from
$3.50.
AT S3.oo-Four Coat Suits of White Linene
80 inch coat; were $500
Two Coat Suits of Navy Blue Linen, re-
duced from $500.
AT $3.so-Ten Skirts, of Black Sicilian in
in a twenty-three gore pleated model !;
were SO.
Five Separate Coats of White Repp, semi
fitted, 80 inch; were 5000.
Three Coats of White Linen and two in
natural color linen, from 5000.
At $4oo-Four Coat Suits of Linen Crash.
made in the Norfolk Jacket style; reduc-
ed from $500
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
QUIET SUNDAY
AT CAMP LEA
CcontInuea Don 80 20

camp and he referred to this in his
sermon.
Chaplain Munson delivered an in
toresting sermon oxhorting the men to
do their duty and to be gentlemen in
am their actions. He told them they
should be proud that they are soldiers
and that they could be Of great SER
vice and credit to- their state and
country.
During the services Governor Len
with General Wickersham stood in
the broling sun barehelded and wrapt
in respectful attention. They set "a
striking example TO be followed by the
men under thcm.
Mass For Others.
Immediately after the omcial SER
vices held by Chaplain Munsen. the
regiment marched TO general head
quarters where mass was celebrated
/ by the Rev George J.. oft. pastor Of
I ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church Mt
Newark An altar was fitted up in the
tent to be used as an automobile
storehouse. and there vested in an the
robes OF his Office, Father OFT said the
mass This was q scene long 20 be
Remembered by those who attended.
Father OFT delivered an instructive
I sermon advising the men TO obey their
/ superiors. do their duty as they know
I it. ana nt themselves as they should
I for the high duty that devolves upon
linen who represent the State and
country as they do. This was the first
mass said I'M the encampmeut Of the
/ Delaware Guard since the militia was
| in camp at Brandywine Springs six-
| teen ye0rs ago.
At ono o'clock the field and staff Off
/ GERS ewith the correspondents in camp.
/ were entertained at lunch by Governor
fLea. Father OFT was also n guest with
/ Chaplain Munson The lunch was ex-
oellent and the gathering was most
sociable
An afternoon the soldiers amused
/ themselves IN any manner they saw
/ IT. Hundreds OF people came out from
( Newark and walked about the
grounds. Many automobile parties
visited camp.
at six-thiriy last night dress parade
was held. Colonel Theodore Townsend
I'm command
Camp Notes.
Governor Preston Lea is in camp for
the week. He Is located at General
Headquarters and seems to enjoy tho
life very much. He is pleased with
( the camp and as ne is a strong friend
of the militia ana believes I'm If. he
does much for its advancement. He
intends TO watch closely AN the work
Of tho men and his presence among
the auar1srlon has q tendency tr
cluse them to endelvor TO regulate
their actions more becoming those OF
the regular army men.
Colonel j. Ernest Smith VIII have
his auto in camp for use at genera
headquarters and a special tent ha.
been set up for its protection.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

Mems Wax Calf, Cordovan and Patent Colt
Skin Oxfords, $500 values ...... $500
Mems Patent Colt Skin and Black Russia
Calf reduced from $500 and $3.50. 81 IS
Mems Tan and Vici Kid Lace Shoes, the
regular $500 quality-some sizes arc
missing but your size may be here Spec
ial ..................... 81 20
Our entire stock of Mems Tan Oxfords
worth $3.50 and $500 ........... .Sroo
Every pair of Women's Tan, Red. Blue
Russian Calf Suede Gibson or Sailor Ties
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 values 500
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Morar-S -Shnte

James Moran and Miss Helen shute
both of this city were married 10 ST..
Patricks r.. c. Church ON Saturday
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. W. j. Birmingham. They We're
attended by Mrs. ORourke as matron
Of honor and James Shuto as best
man. Mr. and Mrs Moran win live at
Claymont
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Dependable Trunks and Suit
Cases

The men who handle your trunks and
bags while you are travelling are usually
in hurry, and as a rule do not handle
them as they would a crate of eggs Our
trunks are built to stand this handling in
hurry-which the husky baggage smash-
ers subject them.
If you will call and see our trunks We
think that we can convince you that itGs
waste of money for you to buy what is
known among the trade as Single trip
trunk or bag. This class of trunks are all
right if you are only going one way, but if
you want to come home in good shape you
had better get the other kind. We have
the other kind. Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

to do yet. The general health Of ths
camp is excellent.
The conduct Of the men. has been ad-
mirable and as they all are desirous
of making a success Of this encamp-
ment it is believed they viii attend
strictly to duty and make the best OF
their time down here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Are You Ready for the Races ?

Philadelphia has its Horse Show-Wil-
mington has its horse races, and coming
as they do, in the middle of the summer, you
will want something cool to wear Come
tomorrow and get the things that you need
I've are ready to supply your wants-and
save you money at the same time
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
LUNCHES In Diseuise

Disguised picnic lunches may be put
up i'm q new sort OF receptacle provided
for that purpose This is a paper box
in a very good Imitation of light brown
leather. 1t has leather handles and
looks precisely like small leather
suitcase. SO that If one were anxious
to carry a luncheon without announc-
ing the fact to the public, this would
be as convenient a deception as ne
could find. Some are large enough to
provide for the appetite of the entire
family on a picnic.
sThe Columbia carries 5000 people.
Go with u on July 25th. Ezion S. S.
excursion. All aboard.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
10 Camp at Betterton

Members of the Get-Away-From-
Work Club left to-day for weeks
camping at Betterton Beach Md. The
club Is composed of employees of S. S.
Singleton.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

ne suspender dress which combines
ashable blouse with a darker skirt
lies out the same practical idea
,odied in the guimpe dress which
proven so popular. II is youthful
becoming with soft light fabric
{ the face and very practical for
ryday wear. The blouse shown is
Y simple with its few tucks in front
back while the skirt is 'box-pleated
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
July Clearing of Women's
Summer Garments

Reductions of
one-half, and in
some instances
of more than
one-h half the or
iginal prices,
will influence a
rapid disposal
of Women's
Summer Suits,
Skirts, Waists,
ana 0OdtS.
We give pub
licity to but a
portion of the
remarkable saw
ings that await
your selection.
OF course, you
understand that
t n c earliest
shoppers have
the best pick
ings.
VIII you be
one of flar,7
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Special Atlantic civ Exo,,rs;on

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Tuesday
July "a. $3.50 round trip. Special train
leaves Wilmington 700 A. NJ; leaves
Atlantic City $50 p. NJ. Tickets good
only on special train.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

and very graceful The suspenders
are attractive in style and quite un-
like ordinary ones The waist and
skirt may be made of one nia' erial If
preferred and the suspenders be omit
ted. For the medium size / 5-s yards
of S6-inch goods are needed for the
blouse and 1 9-4 yards Of 44-inch goods
for the skirt.
4043-sizes 8 to 13 years.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23

'Ezion Sunday School excursion,
July 25. Steamer Columbia, Fourth
street wharf.
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
WOmen's White Canvas Pumps Reduced from 5
At $500

Girls Oxfords, tan and patent colt skin,
were 81. so and S2oo-some sizes are miss
ing--special at ................... .SLoo
Girls Patent Kid Oxfords, and White Buck
skin Gibson Ties that were Sa.5o now
$I.5o
Boys Tan Shoes, (not all sizes in the lot)
were SI5o and $500. ,$Ioo
Boys Tan Oxfords. sizes Q to 81, with
some sizes missing), were $3.50 and $500
$3.50
Womens Patent Coltskin, Patent Kid Vici
Kid and Gun Metal Oxiords, the regular
$500 and $3.50 quality ............ so
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Y. M. c. A.
Total Subscription, S18O, 1000.

It is desirable c subscription from every person
who interested and able subscribe the Building Fund of
the Y M. C. A.
As it is impossible for the Board every one personally
ubscr ptons asked for through this advertisement
Wilmington Delaware. ....................... 1906
Thereby
uer Young Mems Christian Association Wilmington
Delaware"
the sum Dollars
10 aid the a building NJ c.
A. of is payable >neourth
ceptable less
thousand dollars 02Oooooo shall have been subscribed
the instalmen shall be
earlier September 1sO6 in equal
twelve eighteen months in
becomes due.
81. Address
Evening journal., 1906-07-23
Souvenir Card Frames

Do you save the pretty souvenir Post
Cards that you receive? If so we can show
you an easy and attractive way to frame
them Frameets made in grey, brown and
green These Frameets are gummed and
ready for use; all you have to do is to slip
the card in them and moisten the edge, and
it is framed, and at the small cost Of
S cents
Post Card Albums, holding from "a to 500
cards .................. SC TO $500 each.
Post Cards comic, views, birthday and
leather,
o for sc ? for SC
3 for SC sc each
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION IN
 NAVAJO COUNTY.

Walter Gregory, deputy c. & mar. shal, who has just returned from a trip into the northern part of the territory, brings the news of the probable con struction in the near future of q tclc. phone line which will place in communi- cation with tho outside world what is TOW the most inaccessible part of the territory The district is in that part of Navajo county travcrsed by the White range of mountains, says the Phoenix Republican.
 According to Mir. Gregory, the pro. ieet is in the hands of Fred Nelson, former territorial official and a prom. rent banker of ITolbrook, and most of the stock in the new company has al. ready been subscribed for. The towns which will be put on tho line ut first will be 1Tolbrook, Snowflake, COncho, Eagcrsvllc and St. Johns, with local exchanges in each city
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14

few years was the subject of much fla
 torablc comment.
 On his return trip Campbell met the famous Walter Scott, sometimes called "Scoity," and the ''Dcath val. ley mincr," travelling in the direction of Los Angeles. He was not travelling on any special train, and seemed con. tent to eat at lunch counters and smoke ten cent cigars on his way west just the same as any other common pssscn. ger.
 F. S. Campbell is well and favor. ably known mining man of this coun. " and one who takcst Il deep interest m it's public affairs. An ardent on. poncnt of the icint statehood measure. known as the Hamilton bill, hc repaired 'o Washington when the fight was warm to do what he could towards the defeat of the measure. He tells many inter. 'sting stories of his experience. and left behind him in the capital whatcv. 'r respect he ever had for Tawncy and other congressman who visited Arizona. and pledged themselves to our people
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
EXPERIMENT STATION ID TRY ID GROW COTTON
 NEAR YUMA

The experiment station proposes tc raise cotton in Arizona and the ex.
 perimcnts along this line will be made
 under the auspices of the university A. Y. Greer will have charge, accord
 ing to the Tucson Citizen. The place selected for cotton growing is near
 Yuma. The government owns some
 land in the western part of Yuma,
 which is being used by the expcri ment station of this city. It is proposed to plant this tract to Egyptian cotton, which is n very high grade, long.fbrc cotton. This product brings top.notch prices, and can bc grown on very small arca. lt is native to the Nile country, and has never been successful. ly grown elsewhere, consequently the experiments will be watched with m. usual interest.
 There is every prospect, however. tha, the cotton will thrive near Yuma, as shown by experiments which have been made by Thomas 1T. Kcarncy. who has been in the employ of the government during that time. Mir. kearncy planted three acres to Egyp. tian cotton and fine yield resulted. Then, to see if the cotton wns like that grown in the Nile country, he took some to Cairo, Egypt, and there obtain. cd top'notch price from cotton.buv. CT, who stated that he supposed the cot ton to have been grown in the Nile country as 1t was of an unusually high grade. The experiments last year were n failure, owing io the overflow of the river, which washed oyery. thing away.
 IT cotton growing at Yuma proves |, success, it will mean much for that TO. gion, as cotton can be marketed readily Tor cash. The experiment station will | make n thorough demonstration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14

Early in the morning when mum Der of those present had retired to their homes and lodgings, he commenc. od an assault upon the Greek, who drew pocket knife, which McGuire grabbed with his left hand, receiving n very severe wound. The sight of blood having cnragcd both combatants, Iolo rushed at McGuirc, md stabbcl him in the left ribs in the region of the heart.
 The proprictors of the place and a deputy sheriff, who wns in the vicin- fly, then stopped inc fight, and short ly afterwards the injured man was talk. cn to his room, where he remained un- til short time before noon, when the doctor arrived, before receiving any medical attention. IL is not known whether the injuries received will prove fatal or not.
 Dave Iolo was placed under arrest, and is now in the county iail here. He was employed as n helper in the plac ing of machinery at the new shelter Very little is known of him before coming here a short time since. He is said to be man of much larger stature than Mcclure, and cycwitncsses to the affair state that Inc could easily have vanquishcd McGuire without re- sorting to the use of n deadly weapon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
John McCuire Becomes Quarrelsome Through Liquor. and Is Knifed Near The Heart and Seriously Wounded
 By Dave Zolo Who Is Now in Jail.

After night spent on drunken debauch, inicrminglcd with brawls and petty disturbances, that extended !nto the early hours of the morning, John McGuirr, a blacksmith's hclpcr. was seriously If not fatally, wounded by knife thrust in the hand by Dave LClO, a Greek, m the saloon and sport ing establishment of the Schwanbcck brothers at Humboldt on Sunday morning about , o'clock.
 The story, as told by an eye witness, IS that McGuirc was one of n large crowd that attended the opening of the new Schwanbeck place, a number of whom during the evening became slightly intoxicated. He started n quarrel with the bartender over change. which he claimed was due him on the payment of drinks which were served. He placed s2 on the bar and when the bartender started to place the money in the cash drawer, McGuirc got be. hind the bar to take it ont.
 The bartender in order to avoid any row, passed him back sl.50 in change. He then invited the bartender ont from behind the bar to fight him. He was pscifcd by others who were in the place, and later got into number of petty quarrcls with the patrons of the place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
Residents Will Form A Company And Buy
 Outfit
Beaver Creek Reaches High Water Mark
 This Year
(from Tneslay's E Daiiy.l

(from TnesJay's Daiiy0 It was learned yesterday from !. B Jolly, superintendent of schools, wh, has just returned from an official trir to the schools of the Verde valley, Oak and Beaver creek sections, that the re sidents and business men of Camr
 Verde were preparing to organize q company for the purpose of exploring the oil fields which lie in the Middle Verde section immediately west of the river.
 oil experts who have examined inc ground state that the surface indica lions are very favorable, and the resi- dents of the valley favor the organiza. tion of company among themselves Tor the purpose of purchasing n we'll boring outfit and developing the ground nt their own expense.
 Ranchcrs were very busy in the places visited, making improvements and repairs on their ditches and get \. ting ready to put in their crops.
 Old timers who have lived on Beav. CT creek since it's first settlement state that they never saw the creek so high as 1t was during tho storms of the early part of the month of last No. vember, when It uprooted and swept away large full grown trees and play. cd havoc with many improvements along it's banks where it overfiowed. rhere are many prehistoric and other curiosities in the country adjacent to th's creek, among which may be men. f'oned the cliff dwellings, Montexuma castle and Montezuma wells, which. attract large number of tourists and visitors from distant places annually during the summer months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
E. 5. Campbell Is Home From The Nations
 Capital
Says Tawney Has Lost In Standing At
 Washington
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 "lf none of the senators who have already pledged themselves to the Arizona delegation In Washington go back on us, as aid Tawncy and some other members of the house, the joint statehood hill is sure to bc defeated" " said F.. S. Campbell, the we'll known mining man, to Journal. Miner man last evening, as he stepped from the southbound Diamond Jo on his return from Washington.
 "Therc Is one thing reasonably cer. tain,' he said, "and that is that the measure will never pass the senate in it's present form. and if it does pass in any shape we are sure that Arizona will be allowed to vote on the question of accepting it"
 "Thc Arizona delegation" he con. tinued, "was up against packed jury when they appeared before the com. mittee on territories of the house. No statement made by any of us received any consideration whatever from the majority, and we accomplished little, II anything, except to encourage the friends of Arizona in the fight, and further embolden the insurgents in their efforts for tho defeat of the bill.
 "Tawney sold Arizona out for a mess of pottage. He went completely back on us when he was made chair. man of the committee on appropria. tions. He is now a sorry spectacle. He has lost whatever prestige he ever had among the members of congres. by his conduct, and the roast that old Mark Smith gave him on the floor of the house would have done you good Co have heard it.
 Speaking of his trip, he said that Arizona and its resources were much talked of in eastern financial ccnters. and tho increased copper and gold out. l put of the territory within the mast
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-14
A Charming Function.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cecil F'nn"ll was hbstrss at one of iho most recherche of Inc season B events, when she entertained nt the Yayapu club nearly thirty of her women friends
 Al ] o'clock thc guests sat down ,o d"lightful luncheon. which was of seven courses daiutily served and comprising:
 Oyster cocktails
 lioullon.
 Almonds, celery, olives
 Lobster la Ncubcrg.
 Winslip salad
 Crcamcd chicken.
 French peas. potatoes. Ice cream. with cherries; cake, coffee,
 and chocolatc.
 Pink and rcd carnations filled the tall crystal vases which formed cen tcrpiccc, their delicate beauty being partly hadcd by strands of smilax and ;i dainty veil of asparagus fern.
 After lunch tbc company adjourned to the ball room. where card tables had been arranged, amid q wealth of green. cry, for game of 800, at which splen- did scores were made, Mrs. Paul Hast. ings being the proud winner of the first prize silver bonbon dish. The zee. ond prize, silver jelly spoon, fell to Mrs. C. F. youni. The lone hand tro- phy was won by Mrs ]. NJ. Watts, who received n cut glass salt and pepper castor.
 Among the handsomely gowncd guests were:
 Mrs. F.. Fleming l. 'Englc lavender crepe dc chcnc; Mrs. Doyle, white null, Mrs Maurice Philips. Alice blue crepe; Mrs T. r.. Lit, green ctaminc, Mrs. Hart, Alice blue with passcmcnteric trimming; Mrs. Harry Brislcy, tan voilc; Mrs. Cecil Fcnncll. blue silk null. with lace trimming; Mrs. Leroy Anderson, white lowered chiffon; Mrs. C. A. Peter. white lacc waist and '''Nh '''ilh' hINs ~. w. I.u- wards, gray crepe dc chenc over pink talfcia: Mrs. Bunker, white lace waist and blue skirt Mrs George West. blue taifeta: Mrs. Hugo Richards. gray crepe dc chcnc; Mrs. r. r. Hastings. brown broadcloth with white trim. mings; Mrs. F.. S Clark green ctamine; Mrs. F.. A. Kastner, e, gray pompadour silk; Mrs. r. w. Butcher. black voile; | Mrs. NJ. E. Iiazcltinc, gray null over lavender tafreta; Mrs. William Nelson. gray voile. with white lace trimming; | Mrs. Panl Burks, gray silk mull Mrs. '. F.. fount, green ctaminc; Mrs. !. M. Watts, tan voile; Miss Jean Blan. chard, dainty white etnminc.