davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
ronru1or v,r;oo Tx on%1o+
pIICc =. VV OUlCltC Sd1t

5 dozen Ladies fine white cambria Petticoats,,
made grand, regular price 800, outlet sale
price - $L79
10 dozen Ladies Muslin Night Gowns, we'll
regular price CSC. outlet sale pr. 49c
9 dozen Ladies' white Mnslin Night Clowns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
~ .l,o,.,,r nnl. liz

1Hoo''1' w "4101v e'11 11611O 00,eE'
style you DESIRE grand footwear, regular price
400, outlet sale price $3.l9
Mems Shoes
One lot of Mems Shoes at $l.69
One lot Mems Shoes, good ones at $Z.l9.
One lot Mems patent leather Shoes Butcher
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
Q4.l0, o.00

$50 Ladies' black sateen. Retticoats made extra
wide, full length, with deep founce, regular
price Loo, outlet sale price, Soc
$50 ladies Summer Petticoats,-light colors,
full width made with a. deep hounce, beautiful
desigps,r reg. price Z 5cS-ontlet sale price 35c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18

$50 pairs MEMS canvas oxfords, nice and cool
for the Summer weather, regular price 200,
outlet sale price $l.x9
$50 pairs Mems canvas Shoes, regular price
1.75. outlet sale price $l.l9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18

$50 Ladies' all.wool French Wolfe up.to-date
all sizes, regular price 1900, outlet sale
price ..-.-------==-1-7-=.-e z-s=z--==s>=3 Sc. e.
$50 Ladies' black all-wool fine Panama
Skirts, fancy trimmed ,-mea tailored, regular
price 1900, 90 up to-@l5 a. 90, outlet sale
price 34.96, 5.98 and 6.98
6 Ladies' all wool Summers Comfort light
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
J IdHcy HItth0 up, III

the Standard make, We guarantee every skirt
regular price $50, S. 5Q=ands 1000. outlet sale
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
1fen S onl

)ne lot children's tan oxfords at $l.O0
)ne lot patent leather children's oxfords
It SLlo
one lot children's shoes at 68c
Ann ~ al; III ror,a Shoes et LOS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
1t, extension soles, hal

oak soles, military heels, regular price 500,
outlet sale price $3lS
Onelot Mems Shoes, gun metal, Velour calf,
box calf, Cordavan, all good makes and durable,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
and buY Them in our store during

sale at each >=@---=z@-- CSC
Big l-2 h. Pillows, with good ticking all
feathers inside, worth 1.25, outlet sale pr. CSC
Lace and embroideries, full line and some
thing that YOU need every day for your use,
come and buy some at our store at about one
half price from their regular value.
Mems, and Boys Clothing
Owing tooourl lack Of room, we are contemplate.
ing going out of the Mems and Boys Clothing
business and~in order to reduce the stock, we
will give you great bargains in the above line
during our outlet sale. We carry no old
shoddy clothing, but handle the best line of
goods on the market, namely the Kuh- Nathan
Fisher & Co. the famous Chicago manufacture
ers and every garment is guaranteed to fit as
we'll as any tailor made garment that you can
buy. u n -
One lot Mems Suits regular price 90, outlet
sale price y $3.50
One lot Mems Suits, fine tailored, the latest
II ~
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
Order of Serving.

It depends on individual preference
who is served first at a meal. TIE
hest rule, I think, is to serve the
hostess before her guests, If she is older
than the other women at the table, but
if she is the same age or younger, it
is in much better taste to serve first the
guest of honor-the lady who sits at
the right Of the host or ct the right Of
the hostess at a luncheon.
The reason for serving the hostess
first is that some times IT is a little
difficult to break into made dish--a
mold. etc.-and the hostess understands
the complications better than the
others. However, It is a question for
every one to decide; There is no fixei
rule. It is better, in entertaining
especially. to have everything passed
If il is possible; where il is not pos
sible the hostess may do the serving
from the head of the table.
AT a formal luncheon and dinner but
ter is not served; in Informal entertain
ing it is all right to have the butter.
Yes, a roll or thick piece Of bread may
be put in the napkin. With after-din-
ner coffee it is correct 10 pass plain
cream.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
The Hanpiest Marrisqes.

The happiest marriages are un-
doubtedly those where a certain amount
Of daily separation takes place between
husband and wife, lie ana she both
mix with outsiders; their ideas are
enlarged and freshened: they have a
chance Of missing each ether, which is
one Of the truest secrets OF preserving
affection. and when they meet aga ia
it is with renewed pleasure. and "a GER
tain restored sense Of novelty. which
lasts them till it is time 10 part again.
And when there are little absences,
what a renewal Of charm succeeds w
never value thing tin we lose It; ana
even the temporary loss OF another's
society makes us think il more at
tractive than II it were always with
us SO let the married resolve to spend
at least little portion Of each day
apart. Do not understand by this that
I mean to advise such an amount Of
separation as shall produce in them a
difference Of tastes, pursuits or friends.
But it is wise TO lead so much Of daily
life apart as shall lenS a now zest TO
the time spent together. says Woman's
Life.
one grave drawback to seeing too
much Of each other is the tendency IN
human nature TO treat with slight re-
spect the thing with which we are too
familiar. A husband aud a wife are apt
to lose that courtesy in their mutual IN
tercourse which is the vsry salt OF
happy family life.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
The One Difficulty.

That the New Yorker has no home
is the sad confession Of a dweller in
Gotham who is observant Of the life
that goes on. around him. The truth
has been suddenly and stridngiy
brought to his attention oy a visiting
SOuthron, and he is pondoring it. 'EX-
cept among the few who boast the most
magnificent houses" he confesses,
New Workers never think OF home save
as a place to sleep, to take breakfast
and possibly an occasional dinner; to
keep such uninteresting but essential
things as clothes in.' II is undeniabie
that the New Workers. impulse to hos
pitality does not take the form usoai
among. other people. Dine with me at
my club" drops from his lips. or az Il
fine restaurant or a grand hotel The
stranger within his gates is deluged
with invitations to take breakfast.
luncheon, cigars. drinks; to accept
boxes at the theatre. seats at the
opera, tickets to concert halls where
the worlds greatest lyric or instrumen-
tai artists may be heard-but how
rarely does he hear, Come uD TO my
house to dinner" The truth Of the
matter is that New York has the hotel
restaurant t-clu'b- theatre habit so firmly
intrenched that II never thinks OF home.
And it would seem that the greater
the Intended courtesy the further from
home IS the scene.-The Benman.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
EeonomieaI oranas MarmaIado.

To every pound OF oranges weighed
whole allow one pint Of water and one
pound Of the best preserving sugar. About
four medium sized oranges will go to the
pound.
Wash the oranges and put them into
boiling water boil for twenty minutes.
Strain off that water, add fresh boiling
water and boil them until the head OF a
pin will easily pierce the skin. Pour or
the water. cut the oranges into quarters,
and remove the pulp.
Cut the rind into the finest chips and
scrape away all the skin and pips from
the pulp.
Put chips and pulp into a clean sauce
pan, add the required quantity Of sugar
and water. Bring 10 the boil. and after
forty minutes test st, by putting a little
on a plate. and If it iellies it is done. Pvt
it at once into clean, dry glass jars ard
seal well.
This recipe is very little trouble, und
has an extremely good flavor.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
An Old Maids Maxims.

When men get married they feel 50
jolly that they are anxious tc pay the
minister a fee; after a while some mea
feel like suing the minister for dam
ages.
No matter how much a woman trusts
in Providence you cannot set her to go
under a ladder.
It is easy to buy law, but it is mighty
hard TO get Justice.
A woman's idea Of strict economy:
Buying S25 worth Of trimmings for
last years hat.
1t is easier to criticize than to stand
criticism.
The most conclusive proof OF friend
ship is the ability 10 toSsz=5 and ap-
pear 70 f0-0s.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
END 3O.YEAR
BAY WAR TO-DAY
Motion TO Dismiss jerseys
Suit Against Delaware
Made To-day

After a litigation extending over a
period Of 30 years. the dispute between
the States of Delaware and New Jersey
relative to the jurisdiction OF each i'm
the waters OF Delaware Bay, wih term
inate to-day when Attorney General
Robert H. McCarter. of New Jersey
will ask for a dismissal of the suit
which New Jersey instituted in the
United States Court TO restrain Dela-
ware from interfering with Jersey
fishermen I'm Delaware BAY.
This action was instituted IN the early
7Os. when the authorities of Delaware
arrested Jersey fishermen who were at
work in The Delaware Bay for fishing
without a license.
Delaware contended that by virtue OF
a grant from the English Grown, i'm the
18th century it had jurisdiction over an
the waters Of the Delaware Bay and
Delaware River within a radius Of y
miles Of New Castle. New Jersey
denied this contention. and since the
institution Of the proceedings volum-
inous testimony has been taken.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things your
self IL you do not happen TO have. a
stenographer.
For YOU can easily learn, with a little
practice, TO write Just as rapidly, and as
perfectly, as an expert operator on the
OLIVER. Because the OLIVER Is the
simplihed typewriter. And you can sec
every word you write. About so per cent
more durable than any other typewriteI
because it has about so per cent less wears
ing points than most other typewriters.
so per cent easier to write with than
these other complicated. intricate ma.
chimes that require "humorng Technical
lSnowledge-long practice and special skin
to operate.
Than machines which cannot be ad.
iusted to any special space with which II
Is impossible 90 write abstracts, insur-
ance policies. or oddsize documents eN-
cept you buy expensive special attach
ments requiring experts to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER 20 any rea-
+ sonable space-you can write on any r>l
sonable size and thickness OF paper, right
out 10 the very edge. without the aid OF
any expensive attachment or special skin
and your work viii be neat appearing, leg.
ihle and clear.
For the OLIVER Is the typewriter for
the doctor. the lawyer, the Insurance.
agent. the merchant the hotel proprietor
or any man who does his own writing
Write ms now for our booklet on the
simplified features Of the OLIVER
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co,
Walnut and Tenth SITS, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
HOPE FOR SURVEY
OF LITTLE RIVER
snecinl 10 The EvenIng Journai.

LITTLE GREEK, April 15.-hajor c.
A. r. Flagler and other Government
engineers before leaving central Della
ware after the Little Creek meeting in
behalf Of improvement for commerce
Of Little river. personally rode over and
inspected the route, spending some time
in taking soundings and superficial
surveying
lit is now believed that Major Flag
ler will recommend the survey although
1t was thought at first he would not do
III, because Of a confessed apathy at the
meeting.
The surveyors find that Little river
which seems to have been forgotten by
the Government, can for about S25,0U)
be Strengthened and improved to a
mean depth of seven feet and with a
channel Of an average width Of sixty
feet at thes urface and fifty feet at the
bottom. BY cut OF 100 yards, its
mouth can be made to open toward
the southeast and thereby insure
against any filling up or necessity for
iettying the mouth Of the river. The
distance or length of the stream can,
by this and two other short cuts. be
lessened to three from four miles.
These cuts can be made through wieldy
earth with gravel. stumps or hard
ground intervening.
Aside from the fact that the i'm
provement of this river, which would
cost the Government so little, would
open up another stream for navigation
and general commerce, the hundreds
of men who are making money for
themselves and for the state of Dela-
ware in the oyster business point out
this new confluence Of fresh water
IN the bay, coming from an inn
proved. tide-water stream, would open
up a fattening ground for them and
remedy am evil which now compe's
them to carry their plants, many of
them at least, to New Jersey and Vir-
ginia. waters. 1t would also give them
opportunity to trade and enjoy trans
lpe ,tion facilities in and out Of this
ID be river which now has a mean
d Il FIVE feet and a maxium depth
feet.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
Attack on corsets.

Artists generally are bewailing the
new corset. which brings the wasp
waist back into popularity They say
that the American figure which has
grown good, will now grow bad again.
The corset Of the past allowed move
ment. it did not to any great extent
support the back, and hence the mus
cles Of back and abdomen mad play.
But the new corset, squeezing and
supporting the figure, will weaken the
unused dorsal and abdominal muscles,
and over them, upon back and upon
stomach, great layers nf fat will form.
The woman with a hump of fat Oh
her back and another hump Of fat on
her stomach tiny waist in between
will appear again. and when artists
want good models they VIII have to 60
to Borneo or Singapore.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
a sonn of Riehes.

I've a dollar in. me pocket
An wild wealth o. health I'm blest,
An me pixtures' in a locket
On a pretty colleen's breast.
An I'll be as rich the-morrow
If the Lord continues kind
So there isn't room for sorrow
In a corner o. me mind,
What the future may be bearin'
have little care TO know.
Shure. Wen none of us be carin'
In a thousand years or so.
Ye have spoke the word that's bound yc
Kate machree. to be my wife;
Here's two arms TO put around ye
An TO work for ye for life
An to make a home that's PLEASANT
Ay; an ft TO have ye in.
Faix there's no time like thep resent,
Katie darlin', TO begin.
Then through fair an stormy weather,
II we're dacint here below.
Shure. We still may be together
In thousand years or so.
-.csthoiie Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
=WOMANKIND=
After She Bowed.

Why, yes. good reasons I can bring,
1 think, that she's a horrid thing.
I know quite well we won't agree.
But she's as mean as she can be.
I'll hold my tongue If you prefer.
But stiM 1 have no use Cor her.
That girl But I'll not say word.
I'm Drejudiced? Now, that's absurd.
A treacherous. tame pussy cati
What can men see In girls like that?
don't abuse her-no. indeed
There really Isn't any need.
There's nothing that need to say
The creature gives herself away.
She can't deceive a womans eye;
They penetrate through her disguise.
But men don't show much evidence
That they possess a lick Of sense.
don't believe she'll turn her head
But if she does III cut her dead.
III not discuss her-not worth whne
1 simply say she's not my style.
she bowed Look therei think. don'f
you.
She's stylishl And so lovely, tool
Chicago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
BUSHLINE

freight received Tor all points, Given
pers Cnai attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates ana by beS
rouges-
Boats leave both wilminSton aud
Philadelphia at GOO p. m. daily Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills OF landing Is
eued. -..
GEORGE w. BUSH * Sous CO,
Pier g. South WEarves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
WANTS TO BE HANGED
Murderer Who Escaped After Sentence
Givas Himself Up.

Los ANGELES. April ia man
about forty-five years OF age, travel
stained and weary. claiming to be
George w. Bundrick. appeared IN
Downey. Cal. near her yesterday ana
surrendered to the authorities assert
ing that he had killed John Schroeder
i'm Rains. Dooley County, Ga, IN 1902
He said that he had been arrested m
Georgia, tried. convicted and sentenced
to be hanged. but had escaped from
Jail at Americus by overpcwering his
guards.
He said he was weary Of being p,'r-
sued. and wanted to be taken back and
hanged
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

by the Bell Telephone Company Of
Philadelphia.
Wilmington received the first conduit.
the first common battery switchboard.
the first toll line and tho first telephone
aver installed IN the tedritory SUR
rounding Philadelphia and by this in
slallation again breaks the record IN
the size of the original installation.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

or card memoa-or make out accounts or
hotel menus IN your own handwriting.
10 looks bad. reflects on your standing.
makes people think you can't afford a
stenographer and is sometimes ambigu.
Oue.
You can write out your lctters-make out
an abstract-nll In an Insurance policy
enter your card memoa-mako out your
accounts. or "a hotel monu-or do any kind
of writing you need, on any kind size or
thickness Of paper, and space anyway YOU
want on
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

-Four Emporers Of Music in singing
and comedy. Ramza, Arno ana Inc
Ghuffe I'm more comedy The Perry
Sisters, and others make up "a SHOW
that appears very we'll dtted TO follow
the hit which the GarricS recorded the
week ending Saturday night
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
You Can Easily Operate This Types
writer Yourself

Don't worry
your corrcspon.
dent.
Don't write him
a n thin < by
hand that takes
him time to make
out-that may
leave him 10
doubt that he
can't easily read
And don't hll
ont local ulpnru
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
The Loves That witber.

10y hditn summers
Three little songs lie buried,
All tear -bespread-
A song OF love and song OF hope
And song Of the dead.
They viii rise again some dayspring
To sunlight red
The song OF love and the song OF hope
But not the song of the dead.
May Smart Set
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

IRON STEAmERS BRANDHWlNEA AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule Ia v4l-c1 1iOlludss -aprd othi lsJi.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week udys anu sundays at t.jU and lU5O
q. H., l.3O and 41o D. IN.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at 40
and 1870 "a. M, 80 and 4l5 y. IN.
Lcaiyc Chester one hour later
Shippers Of freight have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
iull protection from the weather by COW
cred Wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
hut Street Wharf. Philadelphia, Pa. and
Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
Fares. including Saturdays and SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia Excursion, .25c: one way &c
Chester excursion, 15c: one way 10c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

This evening az the Grand Opera
House kellar who IS recognized as
The worlds greatest magician viii De
the strong attraction offered. and d is
a surety that a crowded house will well
come this wonderful mans appearance.
Kellar whose appealing personality
has won him thousands of admirers in
this city IS so favorably known that "
requires but little TO further commend
him TO local theatre-E -Eoars; his illusions
being all masterpieces. and his small
tricks as perpleXing as they are anus
ing.
From year to year Koilar has sought
to SO perfect his entertainment that he
may present II an a manner totally dif-
ferent from that followed by others
I'm his line OF work. and judging from
reports he has so far distanced any
possible competitor as 20 stand abso-
lutely alone
He Will during this engagement pre-
sent dozen marvellous new ilusiona.
each Of which is apparently more mex
pllcable than Its predecessor. In one
Of them, however, Kelhr IS said to have
SO far Cclipsel amy previous offering
as to make them appear amateurish.
II such could he said of any OF his
wonderful creations. al OF them mas
! terpieces. He has named this new
mystical ilugory sketch "The witch.
| The sailor. and The Enchanted Mon
key" the portrayal Of which takes this
ty minutes. using during ITS rendi-
/ tion six intensely ana insistently in-
! terestins characters. whose remarkable
/ Disappearance and relppelrances Sewn
to border on the supernatural The
weird story itself is alive and pa'p'-
tatng with comedy ami inelodramatic
interest
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

Una Clayton and Company IN the
delightful little comedy What's in q
Name" are 10 annelr at the GariclI
this week. The piece ana the cast are
not excelled IN vaudeville.
The plot tells the story ~ the mis-
takes which follow thc finding of a
letter by wife written by her hus-
band regarding a horse but (which she
thinks IS a woman. Complications fol-
low. but everything IS happily straight
ened cut at thee nd. The same plot
has been used before IN other sketches
but e is thes plendid manner in which
nhe lines are Interpreted and the
comedy situations brought out that APP
peals to the audience.
Eleauor Kent. late sthr Of king DO
Do" is TO appear with her -Four Muskc-
teers a singing and comedy feature
that promise much to the patrons OF
the Garricx. A top-linar OF note viii
be Sammy Watson's Farm Yard, a
novelty act IN which the habiues Of
the farm yard are turned into a thcl-
tire. making one Of the funniest feat
ures that vaudeville managers have yet
been able 10 produce. Thea CT Is q
laugh rom start TO finish and this viii
be its first Appearance in This city. The
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

The advent OF Illaw e. FGlanger's Ad-
vanced Vaudeville at the Chestnut
Street Opera House Philadelphia, for
a spring ard summer season beginning
on Monday April p. viii open n new
era in vaudeville enterprise Messrs
<law e. Erlanger are forming "a circuit
of leading theatres in am the princi-
pal cities or America for their Al
vanced Vaudeville and pending the
completion OF Nixon and Himmerman's
now and Dalatal Forrest Theatre which
ig to be the permanent home Of Adj
wanccl Vaudeville I'm Philadelphia, the
Chestnut Street Opera House win be
devoted entirely 10 Advanced Vaudc o
vile The enormous capacfy Of the
Opera House, admitting the establish
ment az a uniform scale Of popular
prices and its central location with re-
CARDS TO the shopping ana trading dis-
tricts specially convenient for ladies'
ana children for the matinees. make
She selection Of the Opera House for
this purpose wise ana popular ono.
In presenting their Advanced Vaudc-
VILE. Messrs. El1w ana Erlangcr Will
undoubtedly revolutioniza this popular
form OF entertainment. Instead Of the
solitary headiincr surrounded by a
number OF mediocre performances
(Which SO Ear has been the acccpte =
form Of vaudeviio) I'm Advanced Vau-
doville every act will be feature. a
special item OF each weeks program
win be the presentation OF a short play
given by Motel players and mounted
with special scenery ana effects and
with MS much care az in she highest of
dramatic productions The Advanced
Vaudeville cannot fail 10 be q surprise
and "a constant delight 90 all amuse-
mcnt seekers in PHILADELPHIA and sur
rounding country Tho opening win
be wi,h a matinee on Monday. April
%. and there wiz be matinees every day
with precisely the same programs as
| at the evening performances. Early ap-
/ plication foT seats for The FIRST week
IS advisable. Popular prices ranging
from twenty-five cents ,-Gae dollar
/ will prevail