davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Dainty UndermusIins
Reasonably Priced

We can but mildly do justice to our
Undermuslins. They are as pretty and as
dainty as Undermuslins can be-they are
stylish and perfect itting-they are skill
fully made OF fine cambric, lawn and nain-
sock.
Like all other merchandise in this store
they are reasonably priced. Today we
quote few items priced below our usual
reasonable price standards There's real
economy lurking here
Skirts Of Muslin, hemsttched founce soc
Cambria Skirts, ruffle of embroidery, or
lace insertion and edge, dust ruffle. .SI.oo
Skirt of Cambria or nainsook, some with
embroidery insertion and ruffle, others have
four rows Of lace insertion and edge S1.5o,
$500.
Cambria Drawers, some with embroidery
rufle, some with lace insertion and edge,
others with hemsttched founce ...... soc
Nainsook Drawers, deep ruffle of lace in
sertion and edge, others with embroidery
ruffle. finished with ribbons SI.oo and S2oo
Corset Covers, cambria, full front some
edged with lace, others with yoke Of two
rows of lace insertion and edges ......25c
Cambria or NainsooS corset cover, full
French, some have embroidery yokes,
others deep lace yokes back and front SOC
Nainsook Corset Cover, deep lace yoke,
finished with ribbon, others trimmed with
medalhons ........ $50. .............Z5c
Corset Covers of mercerzed nainsd0k,
pretty designs in lace and embroidery in
sertions, medallion trimming or hand en-
broidered yokes ..........$I .$I.oo to $500
Chemise of good quality cambric with
| corded bands ............ ............3 SOC
Chemise of Cambria yoke of lace or en-
DrOidery .......- ......... ......... soc
Nainsool Chemise, yoke of lace insertion
and edge finished with ribbon, ruffled
| skirts ........ .................... ST 90
Other pretty styles in Nainsook with lace
or medallion trimmings or hand embroider-
ed yokes .................. .SI.25 to $500
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
PETIT JURY DRAWN
Jury Commissioners Do First Work
Under the New Law.

Jury Commissioners Thompson and
Cooch yesterday afternoon drew the first
petit jury panel under the new jury law.
The jury is as follows:
The initial panel q jurors drawn by
the commissioners include the following:
Fire district-Charles II. Clifford. George
w. Green, Charles n. Rutter. George F.
Porter.
Second district-wiuiam w. Douty.
Charles n. Grubb. r. V. c. Wingate, VIII
liam r. Linton.
Third district-Alfred S. Elliott, George
NJ. d. Cam, Ralph c. Lupton, Frank p.
Lackcy.
Fourth dstrict-william T. Guthrie.
Charles n. Bower, Willard c. jackson,
william Frederick.
Fifth district-John Hamilton, Frederick
Afammele, John W. Lloyd, Jr., Edward
f. Kane.
sixth district-wells Passmore, William
IT. Bird.
seventh distrIct-John o'Neil, Louis
Potts.
Eighth district-Beniamin L. Dickey,
John II. Crouch.
Ninth district-Elmer E. Thompson. Ira
| j. Mclaughlin.
Tenth district-George D. Whitfield.
James II. Ellason.
Eleventh district - Harry McIntire,
| George Schrader.
Twelfth district-George L. Batten.
/ Charles G. Cam.
Thirteenth district-Julian Cochran. Will
| liam McMullin.
Fourteenth district-Manlove d. Wilson
Horace /. Harman.
Fifth district-James H. Roberts. samue
| A. Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Silks

For spring and summer. A showing that
nortravs the distinctive and exclusive, and
will add prestige to our present position as
the home of silks.
Fancy Louisine in fine stripes with pin
dots of same coloring in Alice Blue, Navy
Blue and Brown 10 inches wide SOC
Black and white Taffeta checks IN all
sizes. 10 inches wide ........... Syo
Broken Checks in brown and white with
thread of cardinal running through. also
green and white, with cardinal thread
mixed in the goods. 10 inches wide .59c
Poneee with heavy blue ground and wnite
dot in ali sizes Of dots from pin dot to coin
uos ~ =, ~, ;ncbes wide ..............5 soc
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Eor LittIe Maid Of Fashion.

The first OF the frocks shown here,
Illustrating the daintness OF Junior
modes, shows what can be done with
out the use of lace if one is fond OF
fine line1 and willing to pay the price
OF the finest The dress is composed
entirely of little frills of linen, each
hemstitched. while the blouse carries
out the same idea A square vest
effect is formed by hem-stitched ducks
on either side of which are little French
bows OF white taffetas. The deep sash
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
neafness CANNOT Be Cured

bv local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear IheIs ls
a, ~, constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
~ oo,,eed nv al inflamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
VK-Sen this tube IS inhamed you have a
N,,,,,tiinsr sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
c9n he taken out and th.s tube restored
~ It's normal condition. hearing will be
desfrOved forever. nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which IS nothing
hut an inflamed condition of the mucous
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by lI1lfs Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. 7. CHENEY & co. Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

IRON STEAAERS BRANDYWINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule in effect SATURDAY, april 20, 1871
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays at 7.30 and 1880
q. m, 13O and 415 p. m. Saturdays and
Sundays only at 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at L3l
and 1890 a. m, 1.30 and 4.l5 y. m. Sdtur-
days and Sundays only at 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers of freight have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons.
no secure these facilities, order your
shipment Via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa anc
Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington, Del
Fares, including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia Excursion, 25c; one way DC
Chester excursion. 15c; one way lOc.
horace WILSON. General Manager
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
TRANSFERRING VOTERS
Department Of Elections Sitting This
Week to Accommodate Persons
Who Have Changed Their
Residences.

The Department Of Elections is
transferring voters who have changed
their residences since last November.
only those who have moved into
another district are required to be
transferred
There viii be n general registration
on MAY 4 for the benefit Of those who
were not registered for the elecuon
asst November. For the remainder OF
the week the Board OF Election rooms
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

embroidered lawn with sleeves OF Val
enciennes ruffles.
The pretty mushroom hat completing
the toilette is in fine white straw trlp-
med with black velvet and pink silk
roses.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
An Unusual Opportunity
W

OPPORTUNITY came and knocked
at our door, She found us at home.
E4T14 In her arms she carried about one
Ntt1 hundred new Spring Suits that
one Of the leading designers had used as
models.
1t was a golden opportunity and we
we're not slow in accepting it,
Now the same opportunity comes and
knocks at your door. are You at home
If you are, then here are the details Of what
this glorious opportunity holds. Our ac-
ceptsnce of this opportunity enables MS offer
YOU for $500 aud $1,000 exclusive new
spring suits worth $50 AID $40.
All these suits are made IN the newe.t
styles-the styles that have asserted Their
right to recognition from the vctaries OF
Dame Fashionable Eton, the Pony and the
Cutaway suit.
No woman will wisely choose spring
suit without first seeing this collection as
sembled here.
Such excellent workmanship appeals
at once to discriminating TASTE I'D sucu ex-
ceptional values as appeals to everybody.
Cutaway Jacket Suit button, OF English suit
ING. lined with Taheta, full length sleeves $500
Fton Suit of brown Wolfe, colarlcss bsaidcd
with sill, soutache, Jacket trimmed with wood
silk braid. and lined with white taifeta $500
TIGHT fitting Jacket Suit, of checked HanneL
taffeta lined collar and cuffs faced with satin
Eton Jacket Suit OF pearl coiored Vohe, has
Persian vest effect jacket edged with SELF colored
t,ffeta and braid Observation-Disclosures. 500
Eton Suit OF Checked Panama tafe lining,
trimmed with tafeta straps, has fancy brazil trim
ming on the jacket Skirt is full pleated
a1 e. ....- o2O.O0
Fton suit OF Wolfe, strapped with same ma
terial, tafeta piping vest effect OF fancy hercules
Lra;d ............S .S2o.oc
Chiffon Panama, suit with cutaway Jacket
made with Gibson shoulder trimmed with her
cules braid and buttons, vest effect three-qnqr
ter sleeve, taffeta lined ............. 5000
rless. with Persian vest effect, coat trimmed witt
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

is OF soft satin ribbon, tied in a bow
at the back, with very short ends.
For the larger girl there is a dainty
conceit in chiffon muslin patterned
with large discs in very delcate pink.
The skint is tucked in over skirt effect,
with a broad band Of insertion above
the hem. A very Frenchy touch is
gained by the use Of a black satin belt
finished with a silver and pink enamell-
ed buckle. The overblouse is trimmei
with bands of insertion set around the
low-cut neck and on the edge Of sling
sleeves. Underneath is a guimpe of
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Eonr chiIdren Perished in Fire.

ev our own Wire. Publishers Press.
FULTON, KY. April aS-Four chill
dreu were burned to death and their
parents and two other children barely
escaped with their lives in a fire which
destroyed the home last night on Johh
II. Green, a we'll known merchant
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
BuSHLINE

Freight received for all points, given
pers6nal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates anc by DeS
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at coo p. m daily sunday
Through rates and bills Of landing 10
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Coz
Pier g. South WEarves, Philadelphla,
French Street Wharf. whining toh'
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Neck Ruchings

Pretty conceits in wide range OF eolors
all faithfully representing a good fashion
idea. Come and choose while the assort-
ments remain unbroken.
Embroidered Bandings for collars and
belts, CSC, 35c, SOC and 75c-
A complete showing OF Silk and Chiffon
Neck Ruffs. Plain black, brown, light blue,
white and gray. The prices range from
$3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and Nor
folk direct by steamer Lord Baltimore
Of the Ericsson Line from Pier ). De,a
ware ave. at $50 a. m and Delaware Cfts
about $50 a. m, connecting with trolley
from Wilmington, etc, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday until further notice
beginning April 25 arriving at the Expo
sition and Norfolk in the evening. rare
s. one way and IS round trip, tickets soeo
for 50 days Beautiful scenery during th'
entire trip Meals a la carte. send tol
pamphlet F. S. GROVES. Agent, Pier
S. Delaware ave. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

win be open for the making Of trans
fers between the hours Of and
o'clock in the afternoons and Z ane
o'clock in the evenings.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
I,.Iian Mission at ST. Peters.

At. St Peters Cathedral al this week
a mission will be conducted for lta'-
ians. A noted Italian missionary Is
in charge and the mission expected
40 be the most successful ever held IN
this city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
W 0 M AN D
elsaninss.

JET FASHIONABLE AS A TRIN-
MING.-The revival Of jet as trim
ming for evening gowns. cloaks. and as
hair ornaments has taken firm hold on
the modistic world. few years ago
the wearing Of jet in any form was an
indication OF mourning. but now It
flashes from many a dainty chou or
rosette or adorns the corsage OF a black
lace or tulle gown. Light hats with
bright wings and bows are seen with a
chic finish derived from a cleaning JET
buckle.
VANITY BAGS.-The latest reticules
to be carried within the smart afternoon
gowns are in hand smbro 'dered cloth
Of gold. The frames are exquisitely
hand-wrought in old English at chased
work with the chain in small gold link
A novelty in the fabric is to have 1t
inlaid with fancy stones carrying out
the color scheme Of the gown with
which it is to be used. Some of these
dainty little bags have a small case on
the center. with a rim of gold set with
stones, and shows a tiny miniature
watch. The ever popular beading for
bags is being made up in an entirely
new manner; the floral design is car
ried out in shades OF old and new ivory
on a ground work of dove gray.
SUMMER HOSIERY.-Mo unique
designs are being shown in summer
/ hosiery, enc Of the smartest being a
plain front with openw0rk clock; the
center Of which IS embroidered in vari-
Gus shades OF cream, heliotrope, ciel
/ blue and black.
The effect is decidedly original and
/ gives a most becoming narrow appear
! ance to the ankle ana foot. The same
| idea is carried out in a wide clock
i entirely composed of lace openwors
! stitch with center showing quite a diff
ferent design
AUTOMOBILE Wells must now
watch the hat cclor to be in good style
| Contrasting colors are garish and pas
see ones veil. however, may be either
several tones lighter or darker than th'
hat II the same shade. 4 smart nov
model very springlilIe Of cerulean blue
about the color Of the palest flowers OF
a deeper toned blue toque. Another
thing about wells they are more volum-
inous than ever. About two yards
wide and four long is the dernier cri.
A DELICATE PBRFUME-It seeml
that the art of presenting perfumes Is
getting more recherche every day. Ont
of the daintiest conceits is a small bot
tile Of a delightfully."- subtle extract IL
a rainbow hued carton case Of japanese
fabric and design. To be useful a.
well as ornamental. the sides Of th'
box are furnished with.a calendar o
I, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
christian Endeavor RaIIY Toniaht.

Christian EndeaVor Rally Tonight.
In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
night the spring rally Of the local
Christian Endeavor Society will be held.
The Rev. wayland Hoyt. ID. ID, Of
Philadelphia will deliver an address on
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
BOYS Shoes

The Right Sorts, as you have learn
ed to expect them here--somewhat
better feathers, better style and better max
ing than can ordinarily be bought The
mornings is the least crowded time, but
enough salesforce all day long to give you
quick service
Sizes Q to. I31a
Patent Coltskin and Gmnmetal Cali,
blucher cut, with broad toes, widths to
ID Observation-Disclosures. -p2.5o
Vici Kid. lace or Gunmetal blucher $500
Patent Coltskin blucher curt .....-SI.75
Vici Kid, Box and Velour Cali lace or
blucher cut ........... ''' LOO
Box Calf lace shoe, that will stand hard
knocks .......... ...'.''.'.'''' .''f ~
Sizes I to 5H.
Special. Boys Patent Coltskn shoes, re-
duced from $3.50 ............... .p2. so
Patent Coltskin and Gunmetal blucher
/ cut ... ........ ........ .SpS'Oo
Patent ColtsSin, blucher cut .....-S2. so
blucher cut .................... 50
Vici Kid or Box Calf in lace or blucher
cut. broad or narrow toe ..........l. $500
BOYS OXFORDS
Cunmetal and Patent Coltskin bluoher
cut. The prices var yaccording to the size
and quality ..........,....SI.5 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

Bring them to saltzgiver a Bupp et
once. No $50 Market street Open
every evening"
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Pansmas Made LIke Nsw

some ways Of Personal culture
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1907-04-23

o cores with Persian vest erect ~
bod silk andg AeersSooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come TO Hundreds Of salt Lake city
People.

There are DAYS Of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Often urinary disorders
And tell YOU plainly tho kidneys are
sick.
Doan's kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
Here is proof in Salt Lake City.
j. V. Balm, of 94S West Second South
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: IT
lad doctored and used different kid
ney cures until I had entirely lost faith
in medical treatment and did not be-
lieve anything in the world would help
me. MY neighbors and friends know
that J was In a very bad shape from
backache and kidney trouble Many n
time the pains and aching IN the back
were almost unbearable, especially at
night The action of the kidneys was
greatly disordered and continued so
until began using Doans Kidney Pills
which I procured at +. J. Hill Drug
Co. g store, on the advice Of a friend.
/ felt quick relief and as | continued
the treatment ] gained flesh. my APP
petite improved q hundred per cent.
and J found relief from every syinp-
tom of the trouble. Words cannot ex-.
press my gratitude to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-au
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

all Mohammedans and they resent the
foreign invasion, They do not like
to pay taxes, and not long ago when
one of the sultan's officials demanded
the tenth of the crop of certain tribe.
the chief replied:
IF the sultan wants taxes let him
come himself for them. We will mold
them into silver bullets and deposit
them in his person" That tax has not
yet been collected. There are about
5000, 900 of these Berbers in Morocco.
ARABS AND JEWS.
As to the Arabs, these came in with
the Mohamlnedan invasion, many CEN
turtles ago, and they have mixed more
ir less with the Berbers. There are
100000 OF 100000 of them. Some
are nomadic Bedouins. living in the
GASES of the Sahara or on the edge
of that desert and a large number
are farmers on the rich plains of
Morocco. Arabs are also found in the
cities.
The Jews number something like
100000. They live in all cities, and
here and there in the villages. They
are the real business men of the coun-
try. doing most of the banking, and
having the chief wholesale and retail
shops. Many of the chiefs of the large
tribes have Jews to finance them and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

OFTEN a hnlf-dozen or moro of tho
villages make up the home of one
trihe. They are governed by chief
VINO collects certain taxes. and who
acts as their leader In their ware with
we other tribes. This Is the condi-
llQn throughout the whole empire.
Whlch Is rather an aggregation OF
Wlid pastoral and agricultural tribes
IMAM q Kingdom or empire, in our
sense OF the word. Each tribe cares
only for Itself and It's own particular
country, and there is | am told. no
such thing as regards Morocco as q
whole The only binding cords among
tne tribes are those of religion. They
are fanatlcal Mohammedans who hate
me Christian aud all that belongs to
him. They want nothing to do with
MIN and resent his presence here.
THEY DIED FOR LOVE.
Speaking of the hatred of these poo-
PIE Tor foreigners and cspeciallv OF
that which exists among the mountain
tribes, heard the story today of a
young Spanard who loved not wisely
but TOO We'll" This young man was
spending some time in the neighbour
ing town of Tetuan. when he happen
go to spy in the market one day a.
eeautiful Berber girl Of one OF the
AMER tribes OF the RIM mountains
nearby. As he looked he loved. and
by carefully prosecuting his atten-
uohs from market day TO market day
ne was able 70 make the girl enter
INTO q Irritation with him. At last
ms passion grew to such an extent
that he followed her to her village
ana there proposed marriage. Tho
tribe answered him by taking posses
sion of both him and the girl and
stripping them almost TO the skin.
zach was then gagged and securely
tied to one of two trees. one on either
side OF bride path at a place not
far from Tetuap. and left there until
they starved to death. As the story
goes they We're so placed that their
eyes could look love to eyes that
spake again. but as hunger came on
their love turned TO anger aud they
miserably persisted
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

they also lend money to the Moorish
officials. The most of these Jews
came originally from Spain, and some
belong To families which have lived
hundreds of years in Morocco. As II
class they are despised by the Moors
and in the cities are compelled tn live
in their own quarters. In most places
1t is against tho law for them 10 i've
anywhere else and they are not al
lowed to buy lands
The Jews dress in their own cos
tune. wearing caps with little curls
hanging down each side the face and
long black coats or gowns. They are
sometimes stoned by the Moorish
boys and are forced 10 do certain
mental work. In Europe the Jewish
quarter is known as the Ghetto Hero
II is called the Mellah, which | am
told means salt and may come from
one special job which the Jews have,
and that Is the picking of the heads
of rebels before they are fastened up
over the gates of the cities as a warm
ing to traitors,
THE CITIES OF MOROCCO.
Every Moroccan city has three parts,
one belonging TO the government,
where the officials live; another con-
tanning the stores and homes of the
Moors, and the third the quarters of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

these daspised Jews. There arc but
few large towns in the country, but
all are Of about the same character,
being made up OF box like flat-roofed
buildings and surrounded by walls.
The most important city is F'cz. which
Hes 40 miles south Of here. 1t CON
tains 10000 people and is the chief
capital. Another capital is Marrakech
which contains 10000, and third
Is Mekinez, which Is of about the
same size. The sultan lives in all Of
these places during the year. He IS
now ut Fee and viii probably be there
for some months. He carries his court
with him. but leaves a relative in
charage of a capital when he leaves
it, | understand that he also has
palace in each of the ports. have
seen the one at Tangier. II is shabby.
THE PORTS OF MOROCCO
The chief ports of Morocco are eight
IN number. They run along the Allan
tic and Mediterranean coasts. This
town of Tangier is about the largest.
1t has 10000 or 10000 people. Tetuan.
farther eastward on the Mediterranean,
covers more space, but 1t has a small
er population. Along the Atlantic far
Their south are Larache. Rabat Casa
Blanca, Mazagan, SAT- and Mogador Al.
of these are white towns surrounded