davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Tomorrow'S News of The Big Store
That's Always Busy
Lippincott s. Co.
Delaware Trading Stamps
Our
in TneW fo

We introduce our blue stamps;
Wonderful the interest we take
Our eyes are ever wide open,
Our business is becoming great
Simply by us paying attention
To our patrons good and true;
Wetrust they will meet your approval,
Our valuable new stamp of blue.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Suits equal to the kinds other stores
ssi1 Dgifi ,or at $40 to saS' we S8 - $40
Top Goats, Vicunas, Cheviots, Cassi-
mere and Thibets, in the most wanted
colors The usual $40 GO C1Q
to S22 kinds ...... DO to ID 10
Rain Goats, including Prestley Craven
cites, blacks, stripes, grey and fancies
Ssisss Siss''' .'l..''l 'l1oo to $1,000 SO to SIS
EXTRA HATS FOR MEN.
For months back we have been working
with extra care on style. Searched every
where for extra quality and found il and
tomorrow we will be ready for an extra
rush. nta
Derbies from .......... S1.50 to $3.50
See our extra special self CD E0
conforming Derby at ... sDAsOV
Soft Hats 90 TO $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Mems natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, Glastonbury best grade, price per
garment .................. 9z.OO
Mems natural wool notified grey Shirts
and Drawers, price per garment 80. $1-75
Double breasted Shirts 10 match $500
wright's Health Underwear, in mottfed
and Balbriggan color Shirts and Drawers.
price per garment ............... .$1.O0
State agents for Dr. Jaeger's Mems
Womens and Children's Underwear Hos
iery and Bandages Descriptive catalogue
for the asking
Mems Half Hose, all-silk, grey, navy,
tan and black, price per pair .... soc
Mems natural and black Merino Half
Hose, price per pair, ~ 1-2c, 2 for. 25c
Mems black cames hair and natural
wool Half Hose, price per pair . .25c
Mems black, Oxford, grey and natural
cashmere Half Hose, price per pair .25c
Mems silk Isle antiseptic dye, in all
plain colors and black, price per pair 25c
Onyx Half Hose. in black and plain
colors, price per pair ............... .25c
Onyx Half Hose, in black and plain
color, price per pair, 35c, 3 for b. - S1.OO
Onyx Half Hose, in black and all plain
colors price per pair ...............5 soc
Fancy Half Hose, in stripes and embroid-
cred figures, price per pair, Csc; for 81
PlaiN black Isle Half Hose, a pairs in
box, price per box .................. SOC
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Ladies 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
Fownes and Centemeri makes
in all coiors; regular Sl.75;
special at .S1.50
Ladies 2-elasp tan Kid
Gloves, with Paris point
stitching, regular Sl.25: spe-
cial at ........... .9Sc
Ladies 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
in tan, grey, black and white; /;
special at ........ Csc
Ladies l-clasp Cape
Gloves, in tan, grey, black
and white, at
S1.O0 and S1.25
Ladies l-elssp P. X.
Gloves, all colors, at .S1.00
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

$500. Stylish, black, autumn Vote
Skirts, of new design, with long, slender
lines; full pleated with pointed drapery,
elaborately trimmed with silk embroidery.
S11.75. Clever model of all-wool,
mannish worsted, made in the new effect,
which fits smoothly around the hips; open
ing out in graceful folds on side below the
knee; front panel plain finished in stitched
down tabs and covered buttons.
$500. A new model of fine all-wool
chiffon Panama. Upper part of skirt
gored and stitched to deep pleated flounce;
flounce joined TO upper portion by one
wide fold; beautiful designs with silk
soutache braid, inverted pleat back.
S6.75. Skirt, made of good quality
serge; grey only. Panel front, side cores
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FALLgWINTER
lllayEes u i
It Pays to Buy Good Gloves
Good Long Wearing Stylish, Perfect Fitting Gloves
Are the ONLY Kind We Sell

Poor gloves the worst kind of purchase Quality
important than price when il buying gloves
Not that have overlooked the price feature An eY-
animation of stock is sufficient evidence of the fact that
our gloves than other peoples. And they
WEAR much longer
Did you buy pair of gloves that pulled the
fastenngs after wearings? Those
The kind of gloves DON'T SELL Neither do sell the
kind that rub thin in spots
We sell durable comfortable we'll fitting looking
gloves for motoring driving and general
We have them in unbroken varietyall colors and sizes
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

plain to knee length, trimmed with wide
tailored bands; showing one of the new
touches.
$500. Stylish Skirt, made of all-wool
storm serge. Colors, black and navy. This
pretty model fits closely over the hip
in accordance with the demand of fashion.
The front and back cores emphasize the
slender lines, and the inverted pleats at
the side with their button trimmings give
additional grace.
$500. Skirt of chiffon Panama cloth.
Colors, black and blue. The new nine
gored top closely fitting around hips with
a deep circular hounce at bottom, joined
to upper portion by three-inch fold; front
panel plain finished, with small straps and
buttons.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
,Lippincott s. Co.
3O6 to 314 Market Street

We do not handle seconds,
Everything of the best.
That we can purchase for money;
Just come here, buy and rest
Take a look at our new fancies
And tell"us what you think.
We try very hard to please you;
All colors, stripes, plaids and pink.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Everything with merit to commend
them.
Boys Hats and Caps that always bring
the wearer back for more
If your boy needs good clothes bring
him here Our stocks of Boys Clothing
are complete in every particular For we
have given the same care to their selec-
tion as we did to our mems clothing-all
the new styles, fabrics and patterns are
represented in our showing and parents
will find the low prices we name present
unusual saving chances.
Bring your boy TO us and let us tog him
out in stylish, nobby clothes for very little
money.
Suits ............... $500 to $500
Refers ............$ $500 to $500
Boys Long Overcoats, with or without
presto collar ..............S4 S4.OO to $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Ladies l-clasp Mocha
Gloves, silk lined, in tan,
grey and black, at -. .S1.50
Ladies l-clasp silk lined
Mocha Gloves; Adler's make,
in tan and grey; special at
Sl.00
Ladies i-clasp tan cape
embroidered stitching, at
Sl.5O
Misses l-cIssp, tan cape
and P K. Gloves, at . ..SI.00
Misses 2-clasp natural and
white Chsmois Gloves, regu-
lar Si.O0; special at f.. SIC
Ladies 2-clasp Chsmois-
ette Gloves, in tan, grey;
natural, black, at 49,. soc
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

A pleasure to have you with us
To join in singing the song,
Work for the night is coming;
Deal with us all day long.
We welcome you throughout the
building,
Each department has something
new
Just tell us your wants and wishes,
Every attention will be given you.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

All goods as represented;
Prices every day the same.
We think much of our patrons,
AS we'll as our good name.
We pride our stamps very highly,
Their value being untold;
Be sure and be with us tomorrow
To see how many goods are sold.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

upon inspection OF our STOCK.
Mems medium weight, Egyptian cotton
Shirts and Drawers the underwear, price
per garment ................ s...... QUO
Mems medium weight, white and natu-
raj Merino Shirts and Drawers, price per
garment ..N............5O Soc
Mems medium weight white and natu-
raj wool Shirts and Drawers, price per
garment ................. S1.0G
Mems heavy fleeoed ribbed peeIer cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, price per gar
Mems heavy 1eeced lined, High Rock
make best grade mottled and grey color
Shirts and Drawers, price per garment SOC
Mems lambsdown fleece notified color
Shirts and Drawers; very special price
per garment -................... 59c
Mems heavy fleece lined ecru color Shirt
and Drawers, very special price per gar
ment ................. 39c
Mems natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, price per garment .............75 75c
Mems natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, Lackawanna Mills Price per gar
sment .................. S1.OO
Mems natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, Collins make, price per garment, SIPS
Mems natural wool double breasted
Shirts, Collins make. Shirts ... .S1.50
Drawers to match ........S1. .S1.25
Mems natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, Glastonbury make, price per gar
ment -....................S Sl.0O
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

This is the store to do your shopping,
Where everything is new.
The place where you receive a well
come
Good morning, and how do you do.
Come TO inspect our showing
Of dress goods, silks and cloth.
Everything here is attractive,
No old goods filled. with moth.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
We Introduce Our New Blue
Merchandise Stamp

In connection with already very valuable Pink Mer-
chandse Stamps, tomorrow will introduce Blue
Merchandise Stamp. To become acquainted with our
blue stamp we will give doubeblue stamps all day tomorrow
Our pink stamp will be given usual This know will
be pleasing to many patrons and friends
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
CHORUS.

Come here and do your shopping,
Come here TO be seen and seey
Come to the store that's busy
Working like the little bee.
Our girls and boys are happy;
You will be happy, too.
Come here and do your shopping,
And we will be thankful TO you.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Domestic Dept.

20 pieces white Shaker Flannel, &C
value; tomorrow ....................7
so pieces Outing Flannel ......... .lOc
IS pieces Diamond Flannel ....... .lOc
The above is very cheap at II i-2c
so dozen Aprons, medium size, with
pocket .........s..-........ loo
Ask TO see the above.
so pieces more of AnderSon's 5S-ineh
f.ncv C;nobsms ..... .15c
so pieces Andersons 52-ineh best goods;
tomorrow ...............'.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
The Newest in Skirts Here Tomorrow

perfection of the aOng skirts designed and made by
cut on
new lines and specially priced
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Clothing for the Family

Our Clothing Men makers in America and in
quality
clothing Wen than other cloth
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Candy Specials

Our regular SOC Mint Marshallows.
Saturday special, pound .......... 39c
Jordan Almonds, regular 60c pound.
Saturday .................. 49c
Ideal Butter Chocolate, with toasted
almonds, regular 40c pound. Saturday
pound Observation-Disclosures. -. BIC
Cream Mints the best, pound 12c
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
GentIemen's Furnishings Tomorrow

you ready change time
this problem will itself Immediately
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Linen Department
We Invite You to Visit

'Pai 'ifSht III Deia~are' Inc young laoles
Stamped Waists, good quality India
Linon, regular price 69c, at ......... .43c
Corset Covers, stamped on good quail
ity nainsook, regular 40c: special Tic
Stamped Cushions, round and square
to lace, including form, at .......... .25c
Stamped library runners These. COW
ers are taking lead in art needle work.
Our own original design ......... Soc
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Delaware Trading Stamps
Lippincott & Co.,
800 to BID Market st.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Boys, Girls and Infants Wear

Wide showing Of Girls Coats and Dresses and they are wonderful values too No
Girls &c Goats ss in , all the i. new shades @ an ~S ] 81 so $500
Cdrens Dresses Of cae gngham and gea Scotch plaid checks stripes
@ @ @ % I %#s9 sT s5s s %sss1 %s sao @ SOC $500
Chndren silk felt bear S0c CR On
All OON
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
News From Our Hosiery Department

Cbuens round weight
TO TO- bbe for girls sizes IL If
doub IL 12c and l5c
ribbed Hose to 10
IL 2 lie
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SOUSA IN CAPITAL
TELLS ABOUT TOUR
Band Leader Enters Wash
ington on Horseback.
To Go Abroad.

John Philip sousa, co7iuctor, COM
poser, author and a former leader Of
the Marine Band, arrived in Washing
ton from New York at noon today on
horseback
Mr.. Sousa says he is getting back 20
nature" to counteract the effects Of
strenuous six months tour OF the United
States.
Mr.. Sousa's business IN Washington is
Of a personal nature. but on his return
TO New York he viii begin plans with a
London syndicate 10 take his band on
tour around the world. He made the
first announcement OF his plans in this
particular today
The first appearance abroad will he in
London on January 1, 1911. and from
there he will play In the larger cities OF
England. France, Germany. Austria
and Italy. He viii play in Egypt and
South Africa. The band Will spend
three weeks i'm Australia. will then visit
Yokohama, Vancouver, and thence to
New Yorl,-
Mr. Sousa VIII spend a few days In
Washington. For the next month OF SO
he intends 10 tide horseback lie has
just completed his new book, Through
she Years"
Mr.. Sousa also recently put the finish
ing touches on a new comic opera. The
Glass Blower"
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
NORTH SHNERS,,
SOUTH SWELTERS
WaShingtonians w arne d
They Will Be Swatted By
Tail of Cold Wave.

The Inauguration day cold wave
Is a little belated this year, but il is
coming, according to weather bureau
predictions today. II will probably
be unacCompanied BY a blizzard,
though cloudy and unsettled" is the
prediction for tomorrow.
The cold expected In the Capital is
the tail OF a wave that hit Alaska yes
terday and forced the temporal ture
down 10 30 degrees below zero. This
reading WAS AT Eagle. Alaska, and as
far down as Edmonton. Alberta, the
thermometer stood as low as 20 degrees
below.
In striking contrast TO weather cOndi-
tons in the Northwest is the warm
wave that hit Texas within twenty-foui
hours. At Del Rio the maximum tenn
peratUre yesterday was 100 degrees
Scattered showers there today cooled
the air somewhat.
The warm wave is being frozen out
by the northern cold and BY tomorrow
u viii be cooler, the weather man says.
al Through the East, Middle West, and
South.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
REhORSE LEAVES
MARK ON STURGIS
Embezzler Back From South
to Face Charges Ex-
4 presses Regrets.

John Ward Sturgis. hollow-eyed and
Temorseful, arrived in Washington this
morning from New Orleans to face the
charges Of forgery and grand larceny
preferred against him by the Washing
a trusted employe
Under the charge of a deputy United
States marshal of Louisiana, he was
escorted from the Union Station to Po-
lice Headquarters, where he remained
, an hour or two and was then taken TO
the First precinct station and locked
up.
Tomorrow morning he Will be ar
raigned in the Police Court for prelim-
mary hearing.
The Sturgis that came 10 Washington
yesterday Is a very different young man
from the carefree. happy debOnaire
bank clerk who spent money so freely
up to a few short months ago, the police
declare. Gaunt and thin, with the
marks of his long suffering plain upon
him, he had little TO say to his guard
ians this morning.
Not that he declined TO talk of his
wronSdoinS- He freely admitted II TO
Inspector Boardman and the attaches az
Police Headquarters while waiting for
the BeTtillOn and inger-print experts TO
make ready for the recording Of his
identifying marks.
He said he had Al miserable time
toward the end of the chase after him.
The money ne had stolen did not seem
TO buy him any enjoyment, he declared.
He was haunted at all times with the
fear of detection and kCUt constantly on
the move. He expressed himself as eX-
tremely sorry for what he had done
and declared he had not realized the
enormity Of his Offense until he had
gone so far he could not turn back
It is not known whether or not steps
viii be taken to press the charge of
embezZlement- said 20 be lodged against
Sturgis in Chicago, where he was en-
plOyed by a bank for a short time. The
Washington authorities have first call
on him and he will ne held for trial
here. II is stated
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women

The long. abundant. and glossy tresses
OF English women are not due 10 hair
tonics and heroic shampooinE- There is
q general belief over there that the less
water put on the hair, the better 1t is;
they say wetJinE takes the life out
and leaves the hair dUE, brittle and
ColOrless.
English women with hair rich in color.
clean and whOleSome-ani plenty Of 1t
have told me they atT' butte 10 70 dry
shampoOinF two or three times a week.
They mix four ounces 4 therOX with
four ounces of Orris roo and sprinkle q
tablespoonful Of this mixture on the
head: then brush the powder thoroughly
through the hair. They thus also avoid
the danger Of catching cold and the dis
comfort that accompanies washing, rims
ing and drying the hair
This treatment keeps the hair light.
fluffy, and lUStTOUE. and is the only
thing / know that VIII actually produce
the growth Of hair.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
RECORDS MISSING
IN MILLER CASE
Difficulties Said to Have Been En-
countered in Preparing
For Prosecution.

J. Barton Miller. accused OF making
way with the funds of the George
tewn Building Association, will be
placed on trial tomorrow morning IN
the criminal branch of the District
Supreme Court. There are q number
of indictments against Miller and his
case IS said to be complicated bv the
absence Of certain books and records
which the District Attorney has nor
been able to locate.
Miller was one Of the founders and
en- active officer of the building as
sOCiatiOn he is accused of WreckEng.
for many years. He was well known
in Georgetown, where he was born
and where he pTaCticed law. He took
an active interest in public affairs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
.LAXNESS CHARGED
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Said to Have Moved Slowly
In Prosecuting Oleo
Cases.
Continued from First Page)

with plain parchment wrappers, but pa
per with inspection legend was sent by
mistake"
Such a record is regarded in Chicago
and Washington as at least interesting
and suggestive that Mr.. Moxley is more
or less interested in the investigation
which has been set on foot by Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands into the oleomarga-
rine situation. 1t is declared that the
whole question now resolves Itself down
to whether or not the labels can be put
on any sort of a product. thus defying
all the provisions Of the law which was
meant TO protect the public
So far as regards Senator LorIner' $
statement that he has no interest In the
alleged frauds. the interesting informa-
ton comes today from the Chicago cor
respondent of the Munsey News Service
that Lorimer has been drawn into the
scandal by being described as the writer
OF letter TO William Broadwell advis-
ing that gentleman TO compromise a
case out of court with morey.
The letter was written to William
Broadwell, according to BrOadwelI him
self. and advised Broadwell TO offer the
revenue officials who raided his place
September %, 1908, $500 10 settle the case
out Of court AS an added verifica tion
of BrOadwells statement ii was learned
that he followed this advice and paid
the $500 TO a collector to compromise the
case, The letter advising him to do this
pore signature purpoTting to be that
OF William Lorimer.
No Immunity.
Broadwell did not enjoy the immunity
thus purchased long. Col. c. II. In
gram. a Southern official who was
transferred temporarily to Chicago to
handle the OleOmargerine cases was not
willing TO permit the perpetrators Of the
frauds to escape so easily, declaring
the Government should not compro-
mise. So he ignored the purchased i'm
munity with the result that the recent
disclosures, involving practically all of
the big oleO manufacturers in Chicago,
were brought about.
Here is the letter exhibited by Broad
we'll:
William Broadwell-
Dear Safeguarding your differences
with Government officials / would Sug-
EesU that YOU 20 to the internal revenue
office In the Federal Building and offer
$50 to compromise the case Yours,
WILLIAM LORIMER.'
I When Senator LOrimer was found to-
1 day he made a partial denial of his con-
nection with the case. as indicated by
! this letter.
! William FrOadWell ig exhibiting q
letter pUrpOrtinE TO come from YOU, in
which YOU advise him TO compromise his
I case with tn, Government. Is this let
! ter authentic was the question put 70
Senator LOrin er.
| I never gave him a letter" came
! back the reply.
! As the letter plainly had been sen,
] through the mails. ard from Washing,
4 ton. the word gave may or may moi
! have been used I'm its literal sense only
! But Senator Lorimer had much teIe
/ aphic correspondence with Represen
/ tatiye William J. MOXley. who has be
/ come the center Of activity in the olet
I investigation and il was apparent that
/ he was taking moro than a passing in
Terest in the difficulties OF his int{natf
! friend and political Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OHIO RIVER PASSES
OVER DANGER LINE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March e.-The
Ohio river food has passed the danger
line and was steadily rising at the rate
Of one-tenth OF an inch per hour at
o'clock. when it had reached fifty-one
feet
Heavy rains in this section all OF last
night will have some effect, but United
States FOrecaster BIystone predicts
IaIr weather for Monday for the Ohio
Valley.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
.GRIDIRON MEMBERS
INVITED TO SOUTH
Will Meet Southern Com
mercial Secretaries Asso-
citation in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 5.-The
Gridiron Club, of Washington, VIII meet
in New Orleans next May the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association
The secretaries will convene here and
will wind up with trip to Panama The
members of the Gridiron Club already
have suggested a Panama canal trip.
John A Fox, special director OF the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
suggested the plan of having the Wash
inetonians meet with the secretaries.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DIVORCE is GRANTED
TO MRS. McCALLUM
Adopted Daughter of Late John
Sherman Given Absolute
narraa

BY order of the District Supreme
Court an absolute divorce has been
granted Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum
from James l. McCallum.
The correspondent named by Mrs.
McCallum s Edna Wallace, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. McCallum was the adopted dau-
ghter of the late John Sherman, Secre-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

tary of State and Senator from Ohio.
Mr.. McCallum Is well known in the
consular service and in Washington.
There are two children, John Sher-
man and Cecilia Sherman. aged fifteen
and eleven. respectively, They remain
in the care of Mrs. McCallum, the
father being allowed 70 visit them once
q week.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WILL HATCH PERCH.

ELKTON, Nd, March 6.-rhe work OF
Matching yellow perch fry at the Gov
ernment FISH Matching station, at the
mouth of the Susquehanna river. will be
started in a few days. NJ. ]. Glennon,
who win have charge Of the station this
season, has been at work for ten days
getting things IN shape 70 resume hsh
Matching II the station.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
TAFT WILL SPEAK
TO RAILROAD MEN
President to Visit Aunt at Mil
bury and Convention at
Wa-Oee4a- All I
Worcester April 3.

WORCESTER, Mass. March s.
mittee OF arrangements for the rail-
road mems convention TO be held IN
Worcester ApTl 2. 3. and 4. received
word today that President William II.
Taft. who viii address the meeting in
Mechanics Hall Sunday. April 3, VIII
visit his aunt, Miss Della c. Torrey, of
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Millbury. before coming 10 worcester.
he viii come to Worcester by ~ay OF
Provide nee and mis- private car prob
ably VII be sidetrac.Sed in Millbury for
the day. He VIII breakfast with Miss
TOTey and after brief visit with her,
win come 20 Worcester IN an autOmO-
bile.
After the railroad mems meeting. at
which he viii speak, the President viii
return to Millbury in the automobile,
and thence TO washington
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OWE FOR COOK HONOR.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The munich
Ralty faces a suit for the payment Of
$6s9 the cost Of the Illuminated address
and the keys presented to DR.. Frederick
Cook by Brooklyn aldermen. Since Dr.
Cook left the country no alderman mas
cared TO approve the bill
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
BIOLOGISTS HEAR PAPERS

Mem bers Of the Biological Society,
Of Washington. know more today
about katydids and japanese goldfish
as a result OF papers read last night
at the meeting OF the organization by A
n. AUard and Fl. N. Smith.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
MORGAN TO CUT RATES.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March s.-Di-
rectors Of the United States Telephone
Company. the Morgan Iong-dlstance
concern, has decided to wage a rate
war against su competitors. Il is re-
ported that al officers originally named
by James S. l.railey, Jr., have resigned