davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Children's TWO=piece
Suits.

Children's Jersey-ribbed Cotton
F1eece-lined Vests, high neck, long
slevees; drawers to match ankle
length; colors, ecru and natural.
Price per garment, sizes 1S to 2S,
Csc. Sizes 80 to "a, 35c.
Children's Natural Cotton and
Wool-mixed Vests, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match ankle
length. Price per garment, sizes
lS to 22, 25c. Sizes "a to %, 35c.
Size 80, 4Oc. Size 80, 45c. Size "a.
SOC.
Children's White Hygienic Vests.
fleece lined, high neck, long
sleeves, double ribbed; drawers to
match double-ribbed leg from kneo
down. Price per garment, sizes lS
and 20, 4Oc. Sizes 22 to %, SOC.
Sizes 30 and 32, 6Oc.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
GREAT HOLIDAY SLIPPER
AND SHOE SALE.

Our stock of Mems and Women's
Christmas Slippers is very large,
bot our prices are extremely low.
If you have paid two prices for
your Holiday Slippers heretofore
do not do so now. Great buying
and cash buying, and buying di-
rect from first hands has much to
do with the purchasing power of
your dollar as we'll as of OURS. A
pair of slippers is always an ac-
ceptable gift to your father,
mother, brother, sister or friend.
Visit this slipper sale this week and
supply yourself with fine slippers at
prices never before heard of.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Children's Sleeping
Garments.

Every mother knows the neces-
sity of keeping the children warm
during their sleeping hours. and
they likewise know the trouble
and worry that sleeping child
causes by kicking off the bed
clothing during the night. Prob
ably half the ills children are
heir to come from insufficient pro-
lection during their slumbers. To
remedy this trouble we have now
a knitted soft, feecy, smooth,
warm garment in the style of a
union suit, finished with moccasin
foot and cuffs to draw down over
the hand. Equipped in one of
these the little sleepers are safe
from all chills. They come in sizes
z to years. Priced, according to
size, from soc to S5c.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Fancy Ribbons,
l5C ward.

Roman Plaid and Fancy Striped
Ribbons gain popularity each day,
and large quantities rapidly pass
away from us under the low-price
pressure. Each lot is succeeded by
more, if possible prettier, than
those gone before. Tomorrow we
place on the counter 600 yards Of
Fancy Check, Striped and Plaid
Taffeta Ribbon, the width SO much
used for sashes, neck ribbons, mil
Iinery purposes and for fancy
work; pure silk, and beautiful in
the blending of contrasting bright
new colors. Price, 25c yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
FROM THE ORIENT.
ANOTHER UPRISING IN THE
CoREAN PROVINCE.
The Japanese Government Claims
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
From Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Gaelic, which arrived late last
night from Yokohama and Hongkong
via Honolulu, brought the following
Oriental advices:
The Toughas have again risen in the
Corean Province of Chung Chong Do
and Chong La Do. A detachment Of
Corean soldiers was dispatched from
Seoul to suppress them on October 1st.
The japanese Government has for
warded to the Hawaiian Government a
claim for damages in the emigrant af-
fair. The amount claimed is said to be
about 100000 yen ($20O,OOO, which in
cludes the loss incurred by the emf
grants and the expense of dispatching
men-of-war to Honolulu.
1t is rumored that ex-United States
Minister Edwin Dunn intends to open
large mercantile houses at both Yoko-
hama and Kobe in the near future,
With reference to the marriage or Sir
Edwin Arnold and japanese lady in
London recently, a Toxic paper says
/ that the bride is probably the Miss
Tama who while a pupil at the Toxic
Seminary accompanied the poet on his
departure from Japan. She is said to
NC al lCdSl ~ years VI age.
The ''Yomiuris" states that President
Dole Of Hawaii seems to have changed
his mind and wishes to withdraw his
proposal to submit the emigrant affair
to arbitration, and pay 100000 as
compensation for damages. The rea-
son for this change of front is said to
be that he is now anxious to effect an
nexation of the islands to the United
States, and is of the opinion that to
attain this end all obstacles must be
removed. 1t also states that the United
States Minister in Hawaii has already
made an official report to that effect to
| his home Government.
! Professors Steharoe and Hyrayama Of
the Imperial University have been or
dered to proceed to India to take OBJ
servations of the forthcoming total
eclipse of the sun.
| The latest addition to the Japan navy
| the cruiser AkaShikan, was successful
| ly launched at the YokoSuka ship
building yard on November Sth, under
the supervision of H. l. H. Prince Yoh-
rihito, as the representative of the En-
peror, who was unable to be present,
as the period of court mourning has
not expired. The keel of the new cruis-
er was laid in May, 1894, and her total
cost, inclusive of armament, will proba-
! bly, amount to 1.550,000 yen. She is a
| third class cruiser of $500 tons, and
| 500 horse power. Her armament con-
sists of two 13-centmtre, six 11-centim-
! tire firing guns, twelve 17-millemetre
| quick firing guns, and four machine
guns
On the night of November 9th train
consisting of twelve cars was derailed
and overturned between Okadamura
and Demura, an obstruction having
been placed upon the track by some
malicious person. OF the eighty pas
sengers on the train two We're killed
and many injured. Another train ran
into the wreck later on, but fortunately
j no one was injured.
! Woman is seldom merciful to the man
The record-union., 1897-11-28
VEGETABLES IN HISTORY.
Even the Bostonian Bean Was
Holy in Egypt.

An epicure will feast on dish OF as
paragus and perhaps think meanwhile
that he is enjoying delicacy Whlcn
is strictly a product of the present CEN
fury, says the Chicago News" but
history shows US that the plant was
grown in all its perfection 200 years
before the birth of Christ According
to Herodotus, lettuce was in use even
earlier than asparagus, for it was cul-
tivated as early as 80 B. c. Not only
was it grown, but it was so grown as TO
be had at all times Of the year, ana
even blanched to make it white and
tender. What better does the gar
dener of to-day?
The cucumber is one of the vegeta-
bles named in early Bible history,
though some claim that melons were
really meant Both the cucumber and
the melon are named, not only in diff
ferent places, but the Israelites COM
planned of the lack of "the cucumbers
and the melons when they were with
Moses in the wilderness. AS to the
melon, the date of its first cultivation
is lost in antiquity, but Pliny records
its use, and as he died in A. ID. '9, II
probably is as old as the cucumber
Beets are on record as highly prIzed
vegetable over 1000 years ago. ana
received much notice from early writ
ers on such subjects.
Carrots seem to have come to us from
a time that is immemorial, while MS
tory proves that turnips were IN use as
a garden vegetable before the Chris
tian era.
No one seems to have been able TO
trace the origin of either the pump
Kin or the squash, but we read that
pumpkin pies were made over 3OO years
aso. after this recipe: Cut a hole IN
the side, take out the seeds ana ma
ments, stuff with a mixture of apples
and spices. and then bake till done
A book was written on the radish De-
fore the Christian era. The ancient
Greeks used to offer turnips, beets ana
radishes in thefr oblations to Apollo
The first they offered in dishes of lead,
the second in silver. but the third was
offered in vessels of beaten gold.
Parsnips we find mentioned by Plny
as being brought to Rome from the
The record-union., 1897-11-28
LIVING PICTURES.
May Come About as Result of an
Invention of an Electrician.

A new method of producing living
pictures has recently been patented
which bids fair to revive interest in
this class of entertainment. The OBJ
ject of the invention is to maintain
the attention of the audience continu-
ously during the presentation of Sc
ries of different effects. There is no
curtain to intercept the vision, but a
continuous Transformation is progress
ing from the time the first picture is
disclosed until the finale is gradually
dissolved from view This takes place
in a manner similar to the dissolving
effects produced with the stereopticon,
and is accomplished by means of an in
genious arrangement OF movable
lights and Stereopticons. There are
many advantages claimed for this sys-
tenn over the old method, chief among
which are portability and simplicity.
All the cumbersome trucks and rail-
way tracks heretofore used are dis
pensed with, and the posing of the
pictures is accomplished upon single
platform, without the tedious waits
during which the spectators may only
gaze upon a pitch black curtain and a
coal black stage.
In recent interview the inventor Of
the new method said: Living pict-
ures are not dead. The people love art,
and when the pictures are presented as
intended by this system they will form
an attractive finish to any entertain
ment. The people, however, do not
want trash, and they will not tolerate
vulgarity."
The new idea already referred to is
to illustrate the old songs, poems and
national events in a novel manner, in
PRODUCING effects heretofore not thought
possible to be produced. There
are no end of opportunities for the
display of spectacular effects in this
new method. Whatever nudes may be
introduced will be purely classic
The inventor is a well-known cleo
trician a connoisseur OF art and a
traveller and writer of note
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Special at csc yard,
Black Dress Goods.

Full 46-inch Black All-Wool
Dress Fabric, with lizard ground SO
handsomely brocaded with rich
satin 1uster mohair as to vie
with silk. For a smart separate
skirt or rich full costume it is the
greatest black goods value ever
shown at the price-9Sc instead of
81 25 per yard-showsva value against
special price, and not a yard of
this goods was ever made to sell
for less than 81 25. We bought it
under such advantageous circIm-
stances. however, as will permit of
our selling it at Csc. and giving
Won a benefit. We would suggest
that you come early and select
your pattern.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Smoking Jackets and
Dressing Gowns.

Mems Smoking Jackets, wool
cheviots In plaid and plain color.
trimmed with fancy cord, neat and
desirable. Price, IS.
Mems fine Scotch Wool Cheviot
Smoking Jackets, same colors ON
both sides, new shades cord and
fancy satin trimmings. Price.
So SO.
Finer and better grades, IS and
$40.
Mems Dressing Gowns I'm wool
cheviots, made full length; newest
The record-union., 1897-11-28

skirts, fall below the knee, well
finished at bottom, plain solid col
ors in dark yarn for soc; also plain
dark solid co1ors, with bright con-
trasting stripes around bottom.
Price, Csc.
Women's Woo1-knit Underskirts,
well knit, warm winter skirts, in a
variety of plain colors-pink, blue,
red, black, etc. Priced from S5c
to So.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
BLANKETS.
Now is the Time and Here is the
Place to Buy Them.

All-wool Light Gray and Tam
Blankets, ia size, with hand
some borders. SIS per pair.
All-woo1 Light Gray lO-4 Blan-
kets, colored border, warm and
durable; suitable for lodging
houses, hotels or children's beds.
SO so per pair.
Pure White All-wool Marysville
Blankets, sizes 72x8O, colored bor-
ders, S 1b, IS.
Size 74xS4, heavier, Sc SO.
Size 7SxS6, heavier, 81 SO.
Size S4x9O, heavier, SO.
Heavy Al1-woo1 Scarlet Blankets.
size 68xS5, Sc SO.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

A member of the British Parliament
cannot resign When he wishes to re-
tire he accepts the stewardship of the
Chiltern hundreds, a nominal office in
the gift of the crown and paying a
salary of 20 shillings year No mem
Der of Parliament can remain in his
seat after accepting a Government ap-
pointment other than a Cabinet posi-
ton, and this fiction Of the stewardship
has thus been perpetuated for at least
600 years.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
New PIaids.

As P1aids, always popular. in
crease in favor, more rich and
handsome becomes the combina-
tions. For n shirt waist or a sep
arate skirt nothing more tasty and
stylish could be imagined than a
cut from the latest arrivals. They
are in rich dark colorings. COM
bined and blocked with fancy silk
stripes of various bright contrasts,
full Al inches wide, and 81 per
yard.
Also a new line of fancy French
and Tartan Plaids Serge and bas-
ket weaves interpreted, with sat
in stripes in bright coiors; all wool
and 40 inches wide; make hand
some dresses for misses and chill
dren. Priced 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Comforts.

Extra fine Eiderdown Comforts.
size 6x6. well filled, light and
downproof, covered with French
sateen, large new floral design,
rich colorings. Just the kind of
warm friend you require nvxt to
your blankets. Priced SA,
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Needle Workers.
Materials.
IN ART DEPARTMENT.

Embroidery Silks Embroidery
Needles - Knitting Silk-Yarns =
Zephyr-Crochet Cotton-Marking
Cotton-Glove Si1k-Glove Members
= Emeries-Go1d Thread-Tinsel -
Silk Fringes-Suspender Mount
ings-Silk Cords-Fancy Pincush-
ions Fancy Scrims - Pincushion
Forms-Down Cushions Downi-
lene Cushions-Pompons-Banner
Notwithstanding Patterns-Bat-
tenberg Braid-Battenberg Rings
Stamped Doilies-Stamped Tray
Cloths-Stamped Linen Squares
Picture Frames, with stamped
inen-Lace Tidies-Battenberg tt
dies and Scarfs.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Mems Chocolate Color Calf Slip
per, turned sole, Hamlet" an e1e-
giant, comfortable slipper, worth
So. Sale price, 81 35.
Mems Fine Kid Hand-turned
Slippers, patent leather trimmed.
kid lined throughout. Sale price,
81 As.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
After Long Days.

After long days of love in loneliness.
L move among the ghosts of dead de-
light
Here where we kissed good-by in dumb
distress,
Parted and passed into the gathering
night.
After long days the music of her feet
Comes floating down the old familiar
ways;
Nor pipes in Already! after long days
I see her starry eyes, and in her curls
The golden sea that beats about her
brow,
L see the sunbeams sport like Nereus'
girls,
1 see the glad blood in her cheeks; and
Her soft arms clip me with a strong
careSS.
Her soft lips thrill me with one ten
dereSt kiss,
After long days of love in loneliness.
Who would not part while to meet
like this? Pail Mall Gazette.
Paderewski has been decorated by
<iro
The record-union., 1897-11-28
WOmen'S Union Suits

Ladies' Union Suits have come to
stay. They grow more popular
each year. We have Jersey-ribbed
Cotton Suits for soc and ST..
Union Suits, cotton and wool
mixed. from 81 25 to So the suit.
Union Suits, fine all wool, natu.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

and latest coloring effects, mottled
stripes, $40.
Mems Heavy Linden Cloth Bath.
Robes; this cloth has a long feecy
surface, and is very warm and dur
able. Price, So rs, $5, Sc rs.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
WOmen's Winter
Skirts.

Women's Fleecy Flannelette I'm
derskirts for winter, fall Just be-
low knee, warm and comfortable /;
neat striped patterns of blue and
pink. Price, 35c and soc.
Women's Cotton-ribbed Under
The record-union., 1897-11-28
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Much of this line of merchandise
we import and the balance buy di-
rect from the best manufacturers
in this country in soIid-case lots.
You pay the middleman no profit
when you buy from us.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
THE BIG
STORE.

Women's Sateen Quilted Juliet,
with turned soles, fur trimmed like
cut; a neat, comfortable shoe for
house wear. Sale price, 81 25.
Women's Fine Satin Fur Trim
med Juliet in all colors, with Louis
XIV. heels. Sale price, 81 95.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

hgures are ruined by bad corsets:
some bad figures improved by good
corsets.
These corsets are coming into
popularity rapidly, as they COM
b1ne points never before EN-.
bodied in a medium-priced cor
set; they are perfect in hin.
bust, and fit with a graceful. long :
wasted effect and the great
est comfort, and have an impene-
trable protective covering to tn,
bones which prevents any possi..
b1lity of their piercing the mate
rial. We carry various styles of
them, in black and drab. Priced
from 81 mp.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Children'S Union Suits

Children's Jersey-ribbed Fleece
lined Cotton Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length;
sizes, e years to IL years. Price,
soc.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Mems Fine Chocolate Kid "Co-
1umbia," hand-turned so1es, fancy
pattern, made on neat comfortable
last; a high-grade slipper. Sale
price, 81 95.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Mems Velvet Embroidered Slip
pers. patent leather, trimmed, COM
Portable and durable. Sale price,
60c.
Mems A11-1eather Slippers,
The record-union., 1897-11-28
81 IS
Saved for You.

To introduce a new style of toe,
we will place on sale Monday.
MEMS WINTER TAN LACE SHOES,
Olympic toe" hand-sewed welts,
heavy soles with extension edges, calf
lined, and English backstay. The reg
ular selling price of this shoe will be
50, at which price no store can beat
R PRICE ra1ue' iN if'oDooiioN So O5
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Dress Lining Sets.

You can buy the Innings complete
for your dress with what you save
NV buying your winter dress of us.
Complete List Of Llnlngs tor Dress.
Q vds silesia for waist lining.
Snc so 40
K yds taffeta rustleline skirt
lining, 15c. 10
Il5 yds linen skirt facing,
c0c. cO
< vds corduroy skirt binding,
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Woman is seldom merciful to the man
who is timid.-Edward Bulwer Lytton.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
TWO SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR MONDAY.

Is the special price we have placed on
two styles of Boys Winter Suits Tor
Mondays selling, and true " values
you'll find them, if you take the trouble
to look at them. One is in REFER style,
with large sailor collar; material a
wool cheviot. in blue and black shades.
trimmed with neat black worsted
braid; ages to 10. The other is for
larger boys, ages Z to IA. and comes in
double breasted style, same material as
above but without the large sail
or collar. Price for either rs 10
The record-union., 1897-11-28

raj color only, priced from SO to
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Paderewski has been decorated by
King Humbert
The Irish standard., 1897-01-23
Death of Mrs. Harrington.

Mrs. Harrington. wife Of John Har-
rington, cook al the city workhouse, died
at the family residence, 507 Fourth street
Me-, Saturday night, Jan. l6, aged 40
years. Diabetes, from which she mad suf-
fered for some ime, caused her death.
Her maiden name was Ellen O'Cal-
laghan, and she was born near Mallow.
County Cork, Ireland, in l848. Twenty
nine years OF her life had been spent in
this city, and naturally she had many
acquaintance, all of whom will regret
her demise, for she was known by those
who bore her acquaintance as an estin-
able lady, a true Christian woman in the
hroadest sense Of the term. Besides her
husband, seven children are left to
mourn their loss. The funeral took place
from the Church Of st. Anthony Of Pa
dna on Tuesday last. intsrment following
i'll st. Anthony cemetery. In the death
of Mrs. Harrington has passed aHay =
2Snoble kind mot md tleyolit
l,I & sl 4 III n
The Irish standard., 1897-01-23
The Irish in New England.


Speaking of the new American Irish
Society, the Springfield Republican says:
cit canot be said that this society has
no reason for being, for doubtless there
has been an over-emphasis placed on the
English origins of the United States.
The more examination we have as to
the forefathers who founded and based
American liberty, the more we shall find
that it was human and broad not racial
and narrow, however the first work of
government was done. 1t was not the
Puritan postriptive spirit, but the Pill
grim progressive and tolerant spirit,
that ruled in the start of New England;
and in the first century and half of
American foundations, the Irish bore a
strong and important part. Let this be
fully set forth" 49,: ,:,,,.~,.. -
The Irish standard., 1897-01-23
Calumet, Mich.

On Friday evening, Jan. Is, occurred
the installation Of officers Of the A. o. H
and the Ladies'. Auxiliary, and it was
certainly an occasion to be long, remem-
bered, not only. by. those who took an act
i've part in the ceremonies, but .llso by
the appreciative audience, -.
+shortlylafber curtain Ment.up; Mr.. Jas.
Kelley, .ex=president of Division No. 2,
and the. installing officer, gave short
account of the growth Of Hibernianism
throughout the country and especially in
Houghto11. county, where, Is years ago.
the Hibernianswere very few:a and where
they now number over 600. Mr.. Kelley s
talk was very interesting and showed
quite plainly that he is very Jealous
Hibernian, which everyone knows him
to be.
The literary part of the program was
very enjoyable, especially those rem
dered by some members of the Lake Lin
den Auxiliary; those worthy of special
mention being Miss Gaffney and the
Misses Greene. Mr.. Kelley recited that
touching poem entitled, Morning on the
Irish Coast
After the literary program the newly
elected otncers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
were installed by State Vice-President
Miss B. H. Mahoney, and it was per-
formed in that calm and dignified man
ner for which Miss Mahoney is noted.
After the installation the opera house
was cleared for dancing, and in the
meantime all who wished for refresh
ments (and that included everybody
only had to repair to the dining-room
and they would be served by the efficient
corps who presided over the edibles.
About SO attended from Lake Linden,
ladies and gentlemen, and a few from
Hancock, and there.is no doubt but that
they went away perfectly satisfied with
Hibernianism as seen in Calumet.
M. E.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-23
Marshall Hibernians.

j. D. Martin, county president of Ly-
ons county, writes as follows:
Il received the picture of Emmett all
o. K, and think it is very nice pre-
MUM to 60 along with the Irish Stand
ard, and admire it. With the dawn OF
~ our little division at this place is
taking boom. We have leased the Odd
Fellows hall at this place for one year
and hereafter we will hold our meetings
there. We changed the date of our meet
ings from the first Sunday of the month
to the first Saturday for the winter
months, as the brothers in the county get
better chance to come in on Saturdays.
For our next meeting we have three new
applicants to our division, and by St.
Patrick's day we expect to have the
ladies' in line, and division of the
Ladies' Auxiliary organized to join
handswith us in celebrating our national
holiday for the first time in this town
or vicinity. Of course, there are not
many of us, but with the help of the
ladies, we will be able to make good
showing for that day. But I will be able
to give you more particulars about it
after our next meeting.
Some of the brothers and many friends
of our genial president, Peter White
took him by surprise on Saturday, Jan
10. While our friend and brother was
taking all the comforts of a happy home
hard coal, health, the irish Standard and
his pipe, and thanking his. stars that he
was not out in the blizzard that was then
raging about ten teams loaded with PEG.
pie rushed in on him and took posses.
sion of the house. But Mrs. White, as
is always her custom, made her callers
comfortable in the way of something
good to eat and drink, turned the house
over to them, and an excellent time was
the outcome. The occasion of it all was
the celebration of the seventeenth ami.
versary of their wedding"