davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
SI.oO Corsets, S5c

$500 Corsets, S5c
Our entire line of W. B. Corsets.
tonight and Monday. S5c.
WI COrsets, z styles. all sizes.
were $1.00; tonight and Monday,
75c.
Underw ear, Women's ribbed
fleeced vests and pants. reduced
from SOC to 39c a garment; sizes
a. S and 8.
Pearl Buttons, manufacturer S
samples mostly. only one doz n of
a kind; worth up to 2oc a dozen.
for SC and l0c a dozsn.
Teddy Bears, full l3 inches high,
good color. have voice; Z special
$Ioo each.
BIesched Sheets for double beds,
hemmed ready for use; SOC instead
of zoe.
Russia Crash, all linen. tonight anc
Monday. &c yard, value 10c.
Towels, linen huck towels, plain
white and co!ored borders, reduced
from l5c to IL I-2c.
Muslin, fine quality unb,eachec
muslin; SO inches wide. tonight anc
Monday. IL yards for Sl00.
Muslin, pure white. 80 inches
wide. good quality, soft finish. to
night and Monday. IL yards for 81
Blankets, extra heavy full IL
white or gray blankets with borders
sl50 pair, value Sis.
silk, Black Taffeta silk, 20 inche
wide, regular price S1.25, reduced
to $Ll0
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
DOVER'S NEW ORGAN
IS EXPECTED SOON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL b

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. l2}-Tho great
organ being constructed for Wesley NJ.
T. Church Dover. by the W w. kim
ball Company Of Chicago. will be ship
ped from Chicago on the week follow
ing Thanksgiving. December 3. IT Will
probably reach Dover by December l0
and be IN place and in fun operation
for the Sunday preceding Christmes
Day The instrument. which win he
one of the finest in the country Will
te opened by Clarence Eddy. the great
American organist VINO was selected
as The official organist OF the Paris
Exposition. The organ viii occupy
the entire front Of the church. back Of
the pulpit and VIII contain 400 speak
ing pipes and weigh four tons.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
FLOCKS OF WILO GEESE
OVER RtHOBOTH BAY
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOROTH. Del, Nov. 2s-FlocSs
OF wild geese have appeared over Re-
hoboth aul particularly Rehoboth Bay
and may remain in here during the
continuance Of the present mild wealth
er, as this is an excellent feeding
ground Rehoboth and its vicinity un-
questionably offers a harvest for the
hunter this year. Red-heads and
canvass-back ducks IRE beginning to
move off, proceeding further South.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
SHIPMENT OF HOLLY GREENS
FROM SUSSEX COUNTY

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov. 2s-The ship
ment Of holiday greens, holly, mistletoe,
laurel and crowfoot has already begun
and the industry this year viii attract the
efforts OF numbers Of farmers and their
wives and families in lower Kent and
Sussex counties. The shipments are now
including much boxwocd which is cb-
tained from private gardens as well as
in the woods. G. r. Lynch. ]. F. Laytor
and J. T. Watson are chief shippers in
SUISSE
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
GEORGETOWN FlREMEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. Nov q The new
officers Of the Georgetown Fire Derart-
ment are Chief George w. Hatfield: first
assistant. Thomas b. Pepper second as
sistant, Ira w. Davis; secretary. Joseph
6. Green; treasurer. Landreth L. Lay-
ton. a special meeting has been called FOR
next Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Gifts for Masonic Fair.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Nov. 2s-The di-
versity OF the gifts for the large house,
warming Masonic bazaar Al Milford is
both astonishing and amusing. Ono
Masonic father has donated a pig. a
dentist gives "a "handsome set OF
teeth" and a phosphate manufacturer
has donated a half a ;on of his wares.
mot to be sold on the promises"
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
LAW AND ORDER
SOCIETY AT MILTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Nov, 25.-A Law and order
Society has been organized here TO 'se-
cure the enforcement Of the laws Of beth
the commonwealth and the municipality"
The officers are president. Or. John c..
Wntbank; vice-presdent J. Frank Out
ten; secretary and treasurer. w. w. Com
we'll; executive committee, w. w. David
son. George e. Mcgee and Josiah Culver.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
EIahty. .fourth Annlversary.

bVolIHI % TIL y ~ ItF'I - =
DOVER- Del. Nov. 23--The eighty
fourth anniversary Of the birth Of Mrs
James NJ Kerbln. Of Dover, was cele-
brated bv a homecoming OF her chill
drcn. All their children and grand
children are living. and there is one
great grandchild, James Fenton, the
son OF James w. Ker5in, Jr., of New
York city. Mrs Kerbin has been liy-
ing at the old homestead i'm Dover, ad'
joining the Federal building, since hei
marriage in 1851.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
BARGE TO PLY BETWEEN
LEWES AND CAPE MAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Nov. 23-A barge sixty
feet long. fifteen feet beam and six
feet depth Of hold being planned by
Frederick Vogel. TO trade between
Lewes and Cape May. on the opposite
side Of the Delaware Bay. He has
solicited bids for the hull from ship
builders at Milton. and tho owner pro-
poses to install a forty-horse power
engine. which will NOT only be abso-
lutely safe but comfortable and swift
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Maanolia Weddinn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MAGNOLIA, Del, Nov. 23-Cards Of
invitation have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Grace. Of Mag
nolia. for the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Kathryn /. Grace. to George
w. Knight, on Wednesday evening,
December 4. at the Grace homestead in
Mapnolfa
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
REHoBoTH SCHOOL
BUILDING is CONDEMNED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del, Nov. 2S-Supor-
intendent John ID. Brooks. Of Sussex
county. has offered n number Of in
ducoments TO Rehoboth 70 build mod
ern school building for graded schools
and this week Professor Brooks and
School Commissioners Gilchrist and
Moore have been at Rehoboth where
they condemned the old school build
ing as unfit for further service after
January /.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
81. AnnIs vs. Sd. Josepn,s.

on Front and Union street grounds
on Thanksgiving afternoon the St
AIMS football team Of this city will
line up against the st Joseph's eleven
OF Philadelphia As both teams are
about equally matched good game is
anticipated.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
DOOR KEY IN GlZZARD
Georgetown Chicken Takes the Palm
as q swallower.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. as.--In
the gizzard OF chicken which Mrs.
Henry Wilson killed yesterday she
found a brass key an inch and three-
quarters long.
For swallowing things this chicken
surely has fowls In this section beatsn
70 a finish.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
eeornetown Rsetor ReaIans.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 23-Rev.
George r. Savage has resigned as rector
OF St. Paul's p. E. Church. A class Of
young persons, under his tute'age, have
just been confirmed here by Bishop Cole
man.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

by large silk American flag.
As the cup was unveiled the ban(
playec "rhe Star Snangied Banner
and every one IN the audience stood
Mas Gould stepped forward impul,
sivcly and shook hands with NcNel
and the sailors who raised the nag
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Building in Sands street. Brooklyn,
which was built by Miss Gould
Fifty men were detailed from each
ship now In the Navy Yard 10 attend
the ceremony which was held IN the
auditorium. The cup was placed in the
centre OF the stage and was covered
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Dr.. Mowhrav At Mt. -Lshsnon.

The REV A. S. Mowbroy presiding e'der.
wll be the preacher M MI. Lebanon
Church Rockland on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
=. 3. RILEY
Just For Tonight and Monday

Every price quoted here is big reduction new
seasonabe goods and these prices for tonight
Monday only.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
1zL1N77 zEET TF5E7va CUP 7z755 7lzE77 GOULD
I1fore - ssrss

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Miss Helen
Gould has received a loving cup. given
by the four thousand sailors attached
10 the Atlantic fleet, as an expression
of their appreciation OF her work The
preeentaion was made nc the Naval
Young Mems Christian Associat. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The three-masted schooner Mary A. Hall,
which unloaded cargo of lumber here
from Jacksonville, Fla, has been taken to
Alexandria, and will there load a cargo of
railway ties for a New England port. The
shipment of railway ties from Alexandria
has grown into big industry, and for the
past year two or three schooners and
barges leave there each month with ties
aboard. The schooner Helvetia sailed from
Alexandria last week with over 10000 Of
the hickory sticks aboard and should ar
rive at New York within the next day or
two. The Hall will carry away about - 600
ties, which will be brought to Alexandria
by barges from points on the river and by
rail from along the line of the Southern
railway in Virginia.
Arrived: Tug James o. Carter with a
scow loaded with soft coal. from Alexan-
dria.
Sailed: Schooner Freddie L. Hamblin.
light, for Virginia lumber port to load;
tug Walter +. Meade light for a river
point schooners William H. Mcclure, NJ
e. Smith, Edna and Nellie and William F.
Villas. light, for the Potomac oyster beds
to load for this port: tug Camilla, for
river point, to bring back tow of wood
and oyster laden craft.
Memoranda: Schooner Sidonia Curley,
laden with lumber for this port, sailed
from the Rappahannock river LIST instant:
steam barge f. James Tull Is at Occouuan
loading cord wood for this city; barges
Saugerties and Rondout have sailed from
Baltimore for Norfolk with coal, the ice
preventing their chartering for Washington
The little tug D. NJ. Key, which has been
on the marine railway at Benefits boat
yard for several days past. will be put
overheard. it Is thought tomorrow and
will return to service towing about the
harbor. AS soon as the Key is launched a
Stutler scow will be hauled out for over
hauling of her hull
The fleet of wood and lumber runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
5sssg q

which have been laid up in port here since
the cold weather began and the first skim
Of ice made are being overhauled and made
ready for service. If the river remains
open the vessels will leave port here within
the next day or two. In the fleet the
schooners Lottie Carter, Edith Verrall.
Mary Francis. A. H. Quinby and Belmont.
steam barge Lily and Howard, and scows
M. c. Clark and Sea King.
The repairs to the tug Rosalie. belonging
to Mr.. L. E. Smoot of Alexandria, have
been completed, and yesterday morning the
boat returned to towing service on the
river.
Ducks of all varieties. 1t is stated. have
been very numerous on the river during
the past two or three days, large focks OF
them having been seen between this city
and Alexandria. The birds have not been
hunted and seem to be very tame. allow
ing the steamers to come almost upon them
before they fly.
The work of placing a new cabin on the
large power launch Dixie, one of the local
fleet of pleasure craft, is in progress at
Reagan's boatyard. The vessel will be
ready for active service before the next
boating season opens on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
BALTIMoREANS TRIUMPH.
Local 2. N. c. A. Loses to Crack
Team From Sister City,

Mr. Becket's indoor base ball team of the
Y. M. c. A. made its debut last evening,
when it went down in defeat at the hands
of the Young Mems Association of the Sec
ond Lutheran Church of Baltimore, IL to 1.
Errors at critical moments and errors in
punches tell the tale In but few words
Lack Of practice and nervousness due to
tnexperience all helped to bungle the
chances Of the local nine.
Bielaski struck out nine Of his opponents,
but was little wild. Otherwise his work
was of the best order.
Sheppard, Greene and Neale, all new men
this year, also did well, especially at the
bat
For the visitors, Constantine and L.
Schindhelm led with the willow, while
Krickhan end Trenting also did well.
Spoerke pitched excellent ball for the win
ners
All in all, last nights game was a credit
to both teams. as 1t showed that a good
team could be developed at the Y. NJ. c..
A., which, with a little more practice, can
put up good contest. Last night the local
nine was up against one of the best and
fastest teams IN Baltimore, If not the
south, and the result. as far as the small
score is concerned. JFas victory for the
home team.
Iine-up and summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
LODI STRIKERS DESPERATE.
~
Laborers Destitute and Murders Are
Numerous.

LODI. Russian Poland. February 1.-The
fifth week of the strike of factory workmen
finds the situation unchanged. The intense
cold of the past fortnight has forced the
strikers to tear down the fences around
their homes and in some cases even to I'M
roof their houses. in order to get fuel for
heating purposes. Lodz has seen on an aver
age of thirty robberies day for month or
more.
The governor has withdrawn the troops
from those sections of the city where the
laboring men live and the desperate labor
feuds have resulted in many murders AS
soldiers several times have been attacked
while moving wounded men to hospitals the
surgeons have refused the services of ambu-
lances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
6 6i%s $50 $3.50

Made of handsomely fig
ured Quartered oak; have
large French plate mirrors,
finely carved tops. full swell
fronts, four drawers. cast
brass trimmings and are
highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
COTTON TAX DURING WAR.
Representative Helms Bill for Its
Distribution.

Representative Hefin of Alabama has in
troduced a bill for the disp's ition of the
proceeds OF the cotton taxes = 1862, 1864
and 1866 collected. as alleged. in violation
of the Constitution of the United States,
from thirty states and amounting in round
numbers to 100000. The bill provides
that for twelve months next after the pas
sage of the act any person or lawful heir
of any person who paid taxes on cotton
under the acts referred to shall have the
right TO establish his claim. proof of which
is to be made in the court of claims. After
the adjudication Of individual claims the
remaining money Is to be paid to the re-
spectlve states and by them used for the
building and improving Of public roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
SERIOUS SNOW STORM.
Coal Famine Can't Be Relieved Until
It Lets Up,

Advices received at the interstate COM
merce commission yesterday from Presi-
Vice President Hill of the Great Northern
railroad contain information of the serious
snowstorm which began over North Da
kota Friday and still continues rendering
the work of furnishing the localities need
ing coal again difficult.
Mr.. Elliott says that by Friday morning
his road had made considerable progress
on all branch lines. but the heavy storm
VIII undo much of the work. Mr.. Hill says
that I'VE will be unable to move freight
until the storm lets up and the lines are
again OPEN" The temperature Is ten to
twenty below In Dakota and thirty Eight
general. he says. between g. Paul and the
Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Made of fine golden oak;
have swell quartefed oak
fronts, large French plate
glass mirrors. six drawers,
solid bra S trimmings,
French legs, are highly
carved and polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
known principles and promises to be useful

known principles and promises to be useful
1t ought to be tried.
Your tOrpedoes will be to cities what
vaccination has been to mankind. 1t eX-
tinguishes their greatest danger. But there
will still be navies. not for the destruction
of cities, but for the plumber OF commerce
on the high seas.
"That the tories should be against you is
in character. because it will curtaii the
power of their idol, England.
Il pray you to accept the assurances Of
my great esteem and respect
~ THOMAS JEFFERSON"
Mr.. Fulton also built the first steam man
of-war that ever was foated. but that is
another story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Made of selected golden
oak; h ave oval-shaped
French plate glass mirrors.
four drawers, solid brass
trimmings, and are. highly
polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
BELvEDEREs ON TOP.
Washington Y. N. C.. A. Quint Loses
Well-Played Contest,

In a brilliantly contested game at the Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium last night the cham
pion Belvederes of Baltimore downed the
local Y. NJ. c. A. boys after hard strug-
gle. &c to 81
The work of Ludwig was the feature. He
made some of the best shots seen in a
game at the nth street hall for some time.
Williams put up a plucky game at right
guard.
Many years practice together has made
the Baltimore players a veritable machine,
and although they did not play as brilliant
a game individually, their work was above
criticism and they showed much training.
The Schmidt and Scheurhoulz brothers did
the best work for Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Made of fine quality gold
en- oak; have carved top
pieces, five deep drawers,
locks and keys, solid brass
trimmings, and are highly
polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Made of quartered oak,
or mahogany finish; have
broad arms, turned rungs
and spindles: fine saddle
seats, and are highly pol
iShed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
DEpARTAMENT0 DEL INTERIOR.
OfleInl dsI Interior,

San Juan, p Il. Agosto 10 de 1907.
De acuerdo con la Secci6n de la Re-
soluci6n Conjunta "Pars tranaferir al
Municipio de MsysgIsz Ia propiedad y
administration del muelie de hierro cons.
trufdo en- el sitio denominado "La Punti-
lla' en- la Ciudad de Mayagi.z z para
otros fnes'', aprobada en- IA de Mario,
1907, propoSicioneB en- pliegos cerradoa
para Ia adjudication en- pub lea subasta de
las reparaciones sTrendamiento de dicho
muelle por un plszo que no exceda de Is
amos, SO admitir6n en- ests Ofcina hasta
las 10 a. m. del dia % de Agosto, 1907,
en- que SO abrirsn p6blicamente.
El presupuesto aproximado de las obrag
auciende & la cantidad de $36,394 mas 8
menos
TodoH los dstoH necesariou, impresos e1
blanco de proposiciones, inAtruccionen
les postoFes y pliego de condolences, seTEn
Buminintrados en- esta Ofcina los licita-
dores.
La administrator Be Fesarva al derecbo
de rechszar cualquiera todas las proI O.
sicioneB, y de adjudicar 81 contrato bsio
otras consideraciones que las de preCio
Bolamente
RespetuoHamente,
Henry A. Harris, Act Conf iona 10 del
Interior. MIN. 2 % v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
La paIidez ideal.

Toda mujer-diio OYidio-debe ser pa
Ida. Es 81 1nico matiz que Corresponds
& un coraz6n apasionado.
Y On sfecto, Ia palidez psrece espejo de
Ia me!sncoifs, de Ia tristazR, de Ia passion.
Las snBias del espfritu, la plena sumisi6n
de la voluDtad robsn los matices de las
mejillas la ffanca alegSfs del amino La
joven sin amor es rosa perfumada J eB-
pl6adida, de tonoH wives y dc fcescura d.
licios pero cusn1o la invade Ia pasi6a, y
con Ia passion, los anhelos el desmayo de
las energfss v1rgeneg. Ia mujer Be trans'
foTms de rosa en- lirio, tanto mas albo
cuanto la passion ea mas intenBa , mas
fsrviente sl deBeo.
PoT este las heFmogas FomanaE, Giguien'
do la opinion de 50 queEido poeta, procu'
raban palideceT, extsndisndo aobre sus
meiillas una capa de albayalde de gre
da. Una formula Cl6sica era el compues.
to de harina de cebads, huevog, asta de
ciervo, nRrcisos, misl gonna.
Bsbfan tsmbien iufusiones de comino 6
de vinsgFe, para decolorar suH faccionea.
Algunas, sin embargo, no desde1 aban
el colorete, para pRrecer mss i6venes. So
jAah 00 94c4b6 u1A1@VAt4Q6Sp Q6
mimic, cRTmin cierta Bultaucia extrafda
del cocodrilo.
Coutra las arrUgaS, empleabsn mil me-
diop; hasta tenacillss pa:a estirar Ia cpl
dermis durante eI suefio.
Juvenal, burlSndose de tales artifcics,
dice: Else roAtro emplaEtado cubierto
con tantas drogfs en- donde 90 aglutinsn
los labios de los infeiices msridos. 1Es un
roEtro de veraa IN emplalt.?"
Sc tefiian los parpados con mimic plum
bico Ciertos polvos inBUfados en los oioa
daban & 6stos mas bTillantsz. I'll arco de
las ceias Be slsrgsba con hume con hue
voa de hormigss, tostados moIidos. Di-
minutes paFchecitos negros adornaban Ia
bSTbilIa la comisura de los Iab;os.
Con esto Ia romano SO disponfa & sgra'
dar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
De LOS EXAMINES
d G r1aeStrOS en-.
Lares.
IN cIudadaDO del harrIO BusnOs Aires fu6 d0nun.
eIldo pOr haFto Do una galllna.
{ De nuestrO cOrrespOnSal. }

AgoEto 14-De los exdmenes Ultima
mente veFifcados en- eHta poblaCi6n, han
sido aprobRdoB para maestroB preparAto-
rios, los Biguientes j6veneg y Eefioritaa
Trinidad GonzkleE Levy Regalads
Medina, Maria Girau, FraDciscR Herman
dez, Elias SegarTa L6pss, ErnestO Cruz,
Juan Cintr6nsy Pedro Vslez. DichoS j6.
veneB han recibido 81 correspondence GER
tifcado. Noaotros fslicitamos los eBtu
diosos j6vanes por habsr viGto degpu6s de
tantos esfueTzoH SACRIFICES realizRdas sus
aspiraciones. Don Domingo Aponte, macs.
tro principal, incsnsable en- la luchR por el
pTogreao intellectual y moral, ha Bido Siem-
pre- digno del encomio por haber sabido
inculcar On la nifiez, hombTes del porvenir
la gavia de la inteligsncia.
Mas de treinta niiios de los que ae han
educado en- Is escueIa del senior Aponte
han obtenido certifcado para profesores
los que han eiercido va en- distintas es-
cuelaR
-EI poIicfa Eulogio G. Arroyo, denun'
clio Juan JoE6 MeTcado del barrio Bus
NOS Aires, aver las II de Ia mafiaDs,
poF que hurt6 una gallina dofla Ignacia
Delgado.
A Las tres de la tarde 90 celebro el JUL
clio en- esta Corte, declarando Mercado qua
II 80 la habfa hurtado no hsbfendo neceBi'
dad de declarar los tsatigoS de cargo, por
10 q. ell iuez Lcdo Bryan le conden6 Hu.
frir dos meees de prisi6n, siendo inmedia'
tamente conducido & la c6rcsl de Aguadi'
lla, en- donds purgsl6 81 delito.
Aver por la mafiRna lego esta pue
bio don P. Manzano Avif6, sub marshall
de la corte de distrito de Aguadilla,
quien tuvimos Ell gusto de aaludar.
-El padre AquiIu6, que deade el lt1nes
del corTiente SO auuent6 para San Juan,
regresar6 enta tarde Begdn nos hemoa in
tornado.
Hoy llegRron los muebles para la
corts municipal.
Ell collector don Juan G. Martinez,
sstimado smigo nueutro, ha dsdo comienzo
al cobro de Las nuevas contribuciones
En- estt dias han caido b gunos sgua'
ceros en- esta jurisdiction.