davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-25

It's scarcely possible to find bet
ter values in sailor hats than we
notice in our Millinery Depart
ment at present. The shapes are
attractive, the silk ribbon trim
nlings bright and pretty and the
prices lower than ever. We shall
make this Saturday sailor hat
day long to be remembered by Of
fering 25o sailors-shapes for wo-
men and misses-in white and fan
cy colors at 75c each.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
Lot II.-Women's Trimmed Hats, $3.50.

One hundred and twenty-five
new and popular styles. New
shapes, new trimmings and new
ideas in the combinations Of
shapes and trimmings. An as
semblage of artistically trimmed
millinery, including a splendid as
sortment Of the popular short back
sailors and Leghorns.
Saturdays Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-06-25

offered in that line. Well made.
nice fitting, plain and fancy striped
balbriggan undergarments, cool
and comfortable for Summer wear.
Plain golden brown and fancy ef-
fects in blue, white and brown
stripes.
Saturdays Price, Doc Garment
The record-union., 1898-06-25
Juvenile Baseball.

Tomorrow morning the Young Ter
rors and the Poheims will play ball at
Twelfth and S streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
CapitOla.

New 3-story hotel, open the year round.
The seaside watering place of Central
California.
Four miles east of Santa Cruz.
New club room; new bath house; free
tent ground.
Furnished and unfurnished cottages.
Good bay and river fishing.
Address: HEPBURN & TERRY. les
sees hotel, or FRANK REANIER. Su-
perintendent Capitola, Capitola, Santa
Cruz County. Cal TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-06-25
Lot lI.-GIoves, Sc. Sc, I2c and 78c.

WOmen's black all-WoOl cashmere
gloves. A little warm for present use,
but the low price will justify keeping
them for fall and winter wear. Sale
price, DC pair.
Also, quantity of fleece lined
gloves. Sale price, DC pair.
Children'S fine quality black cash
mere gloves Better quality than can
be purchased for 25c in a regular way.
Sale price. &c pair.
Women's black silk taffeta gloves.
Sale price, 12c pair,
The record-union., 1898-06-25

An unusual offer
ing of mems S under
wear at 29c gar
nent--nOt one car
Inent worth less
than soc. In fact,
one of the best val
The record-union., 1898-06-25

because up to date iii shape and
make, handsome i'll appearance,
good in quality and not high in
price. Needless 10 say, also. that
II is easy and comfortable to wear.
ltade OF handsome dark brown
'Acl kid, with the popular wide coin
toes and yici Kid uppers. Price, |
So.
Shoes similar in shape, but made
of medium tan calf with vestinS
tops to match, at the same price
The record-union., 1898-06-25
To-Day.
Special Sale Of
Mems Hose, Suspenders
and Underwear.

Another. Saturday, and, OF
course, another lot of special val
ues in mems furnishings are to be
offered here. Prices are little-not
the values. Judge for yourself.
You can't Judge, by the way, with
out seeing the articles. Ready for
you at the opening of business this
Saturday, the following:
LOT I-Men's seamless cotton
hose, in tans and browns. Well
made, good wearing hose. Regu-
lar value, IOc.
Saturdays Price, 6!C.
LOT 2-Men's wire buckle sus-
penders, having fancy webbing
and grip back. OF good appear
ance and dependable for honest
service. Saturdays Price, Sc.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
ESQ Sailor Hats
]L0l N-CnlQIenS lIlmMeQ HATS, SL39. at 75C Each.

The Fourth of July wants of the
little ones will be as we'll cared for
by us as the needs of the big folks.
At the opening OF business Satur-
day full 100 bright new trimmed
hats (never before placed on sale)
will be here for them to choose
from. Mostly Summer Leghorns
in the prettiest styles suitable for
little folks. Dainty hats for dainty
little misses at
Saturdays Price, $1.30.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
leinst0ck, Lubin G Co., 4OO-4I2 X Street, SaCran

him at liberal odds on his chances Of
success.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
Today.
rCIeatMininery!Speciak
millinery Ribbons, &c.
Trimmed Hats, $3.50.
New Sailors, 0QC.
Children's Hats. $1.30.
With the opening of business
Saturday we shall offer:
Lot Millinery Ribbons. Sc Yard.

Plain satin and gros grain rib
bons, Fl, 3 and 4 inches wide, ant.
all-sllk moire ribbons "a inches
wide in good assortment of the
most desirable colorings comprise
this offering. Ribbons play all inn
portant part in Fourth OF July cos
tunes tor women-we purpose to
sell more ribbons than usual for
this Fourth, hence this extra offer
ing OF attractive ribbons at
Saturdays Price, &c Yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-25
ITEMS Tan Shoes, So.

The cut
shows one
O t t h e
most pop
ular shoes
for men in
our stock.
p p II lar
The record-union., 1898-06-25
TODAY, $50 A. N.
THIRD SPECIAL SALE FROM
!BUYER & Reich STOCK.
] Desirable Underwear,
! Gloves and Silk mittS.
I Lot l. Underwear. Sc, &c and l2c 6ar-


Children's gray ribbed cotton vests,
high neck and long sleeves, with light
fieecing;- also underdrawers to match.
Sizes to fit children to years of age.
Sale price, DC garment.
Children's white merino vests, flat
shape, high neck and long sleeves.
Good for all the year round wear.
Principally large sizes. Sale price.
12c.
Womens white ribbed summer
vests, finished with fancy crochet
trimming. Low neck and sleeveless.
Sale price, DC.
Women's ecru or white low neck
and sleeveless vests, with silk tipped
crochet trimming. Regular 15c grade.
Sale price, &c.
Women's ecru cotton ribbed vests,
high neck and long sleeves, opening
down front. Like in value to the 25c
kind. Sale price, 12c.
Women's ribbed cotton drawers,
knee length and ecru color. Sale
nrion 10
The record-union., 1898-06-25
Boys Long Trousers
Suits Reduced.

Mothers, here is your chance to \
procure best suits for your boys at {
a considerable saving from the reg \
ular prices. Two styles of our
long trousers suits, which for y
merly sold for 81. 50, have just been
reduced to IS. Both Summer
wcight-both handsome in cut and s
finish and both superior in quality. 4
One is dressy plain blue cheviot \
the other a neat dark tan plaid. q
For either now, S.. y
Another suit III our stock-d
handsome olive brown broken
plaid-coat square cut-as neat I
and dressy as any boy would wish (
tor-sold up to yesterday for $40. \
Price now, $3.50. 4
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
Precautions to
Health.

1t woul6 be an Improbable
transaction for you to gain a
thousand dollars If thereby you
lost your good health.
Yet manufacturers Of alum
baking powders are persistently
urging you to buy their un.
wholesome articles, which if you
use will certainly injure your
health, that they may make q
great profit.
Many grocers, also, instead Of
selling you Royal Baking Pow
der which they know is pure,
healthfu1 and the best in every
respect, are urging you to buy
alum or some other low grade
powders (which they must like.
wise know can only be used at
the expense of your health be-
cause of the greater profit to
themselves.
The alum baking powder dan.
ger is a very serious one. Those
who would avoid it should make
sure to ask for and procurt the
Royal Baking Powder. Royal
is a pure cream of tartar baking
powder and must cost a little
more because it is made from
the most highly refined and
healthfulmaterials.
If your grocer begins to talk
and push alum baking powders
he cannot be relied on for
other things, and if you ask for
the Royal Baking Powder and
he puts you off it is safer to go
elsewhere for your supplies.
Royal Baking Powoer makeS
pure and wholesome food, is of
greatest strength, and in the end
more economical than any other
brand. This was shown by the
Government analysis of many
brands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
POSTMASTER ACCUSED OF nUee1Eo.
Missouri MaRistrate Cannot Find q Law
Under Which to Punish Him.

Missouri Magistrate cannot Find q Law
Under Which to Punish Him.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Sept. '3.-What is the ex-
tent Of the jurisdiction Of a Justice OF the Peace
where the United States is the defendant Is o
legal question that has been raised in this
county.
A citizen Of Raytown, a post town OF the
county. asked Justice Slaughter to cause the
arrest Of o. Jennings. Postmaster. The COM
plainant charged that Jennings had attempted
to hug q young woman Of that town when she
had called at the Post Office for mail.
Justice Slaughter declined to issue the capias,
on the ground primarily that he could not
cause the arrest of a United States official,
even though that Official were o fourth class
Postmaster. The taxpayer Of Raytown insisted
that the peace and quietude Of the town we're
at stake. and Justice Slaughter took a day off
to come hither and make inquiry as to what he
should do.
United States COMMISSIONS Nuckols. whose
opinion was sought. locked himself in his
office and examined the digest OF Federal de-
cisions from chapter I. to the ind. He an
ounce at the close Of o very hot day that.
whiln he had found many decisions new to
him. he failed to discover any that would war
rant him in giving the rural Justice even o hint
as to how the latter should proceed.
ter Of t The 6 ME- 9es sta atesR"'n ssid 9y 6 Snn pGss@asr
Nuckols, in business hours and out Of his own
home. there has been no complaint, or, II 80,
the courts have disdained to take cognizanoe
However. the Commissioner called In the
United States District Attorney, Major Warner,
former Mayor Of this city and former Congress-
man from this district. Major Warner listened
with interest to the case: and instead Of pulling
Town o lot OF dusty aw books from the shelf,
he. made these Inquiries.
I'm attempting to hug the young woman, did
Postmaster Jennings thereby delay the mails ?
If SO. certainly there was cause for action.
In the attempted embrace was the Postmas-
ter rude and violent? If so, the Postmaster
was guilty OF q violation OF good taste, In such
Q case the Post ONCE Department, and no court.
il. or Federal. has any jurisdiction.
IF the attempted emil brace wa OF a character
to Jolt the character and dignity Of the State,
then the Justice Of the Peace could proceed to
issue the writ and try the offender"
The complainant averred that the attempt
anne under the latter head. But up to this
date no legal steps for arrest have been taken.
Post ONCE Inspector Enteman. who has been
requested to look after the Governments in
~terests. says that the department rules simply
prescribe that attentions shown patrons must
arise from a sense OF public duty and dignity,
and in all cases must be shown courteously and
"fi.". said the Inspector. the young woman
was willing and the complaint should be caused
by jealousy OF the complainant, l doubt II any
court. or even the Government itself, would
have jurisdiction. And SO far rs the Govern
ment Is advised in this particular case, the
woman has made no complaint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
sK1RM1sHED FOR 4 DINNER.
Yale Boys Get Out OF Camp and Test the
Hospitality of Farmers.


CANT HAVEN. NIANTrc. Conn. Sept. 3.-Four
~privates Of the Yale Light Battery. college bred
soldier boys. who had become tired of pork
and beans and black coffee without milk or
sugar, tramped three miles over the hills to
Flanders village on Sunday in search of q
wholesome New England country dinner. In
order to get plenty to eat the artillerymen de-
cided to make their skirmish in two squads.
After a long walk over dusty roads under a
hot sun the old college graduate and his
youthful chum approached the house Of an APP
parently prosperous farmer. In their journey
they had purposely passed a dozen common-
place looking farms in order to get the best
possible dinner.
b You can always tell where to get a square
meal" said the old Yale man. whose three
weeks beard made him look like a civil war
veteran.
"How?" inquired the unsophisticated SOL
der.
by appearances solely. If the house.
barns and fences are painted or cleaned and
not covered with weather stains and moss.
neat host and the best country dinner OF fresh
Two savage growls from an ugly bulldog
chained, to the side porch caused the recruits
t. e stand sstilll in their tracks Almost, imme:
peeEed through the door blinds III Suge ana the IN
sharp voice exclaimeda;,
W ihhS Wv yOu anu
Something T. eat" explained the graduate
between TIVE t the frequent barks OF the dog. "A
We have no milk" interrupted the woman
Wei, bbIlsackberrtes"-
Nor berries. either" a
"R slsE"
Any bread and butter2' anxiously inquired
the graduate. as his last hope.
Yes. wait a minute. answered tho woman.
VIC. doubtless as q precaution. unclaimed the
dog and latched the door blinds before she
Withdrew. She soon returned, however. with
two slices of unbuttered bread, which she
handed out to the soldiers between the blind
II you are thirsty. you will find some water
at the garden WELL" said the woman when the
would invite them inside 70, enjoy a cooked
youthful chum had only q slice OF bread and u
cup OF water for their Sunday dinner.
An hour later. when the four ~privates reas-
sembled,. as they had agreed to do. the other
" soldier boys related an entirely different
why. our dinner could not be beaten. !" said
the tall, slender artllleryman. warmly. when
we applied for . meal. the old farmer told his
vile to do her best, for our brass buttons and
After he had refought most OF the civil war
battles. We sat down TO a grand dinner Of lamb.
eggs, sweet corn, potatoes, white and brown
bread. cake. apple pie and a big pitcher OF
milk. He would not take a cent either.
Where did we go2 Why. to the first house you
passed. the Puritanical one. where the barns
and fences had never been painted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
WOMEN HERE AND ABRoAD.

women In Victoria will In future have the
privilege OF helping to elect the members OF
the Legislative Assembly. A bill has been
passed giving them the suffrage. There was
almost no opposition to the measure.
Mrs. A.. 7. Fisk. an English woman and a
member Of the Women's Vegetarian Union. is
lecturlng on vegetarianism as a cure for
poverty.
Medicine was the profession to which women
were first admitted in Russia. Many unat-
tached women surgeons accompanied the
troops during the R~usso-Turkish war In 1877.
and were reported to have done their duty with
unfinchinR courage and nevor-failing zeal.
Quite recently a law has been passed whereby
medical women who have obtained the
diploma granted by certain medical schools are
eligible for Government appointments and
become entitled to the privileges that go with
them, Russian women are. elated over this
same footing as men. Here's the best part OF
doe 9SW who hsw ob a11eT am aIl' o asichiafp sppo dns wSn bsa
comes eligible for a pension.
The Ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce
and Half Million Club has sent Mrs. Janet Nc
Donald Of that city on a tour through the South
and East to attract immigrants and capital to
California, Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly In tho
millinery business, and made, such q success
that she was singled out for this novel mission.
81. Louis has only one woman lawyer. and st.
Louis lie proud Of her. She is Miss Daisy Doro-
thy Barbee. and lie about IS years old. Tho
leading members Of the bar regard her with
friendly interest. holding out a helping hand
when a chance comes their way to do 30. At
present Miss Barbee is giving her attention to
some civil cases. and Ii achieving success. She
believes In dress reform TO a degree" as she
puts 1T, and in woman suffrage I'm q way"
She believes in marriage, provided people are
mated as well as matched. and never fails to
read two novels a week as a recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

comes In all Of the soft shades. one OF the most
charming being q new blue known as virgin
blue. Two-toned suitinRs are In vogue and are
Just as serviceable and far newer than the regu-
lation serGes and ehevlots for r~oueh-and-ready
wear.
Perhaps. after all, no material makes such q
satisfactory tailor gown for general wear as the
double-faced cloths. and they seem to have
reached perfection and are accordingly ex-
pensive. OF course, In accordance with the
spirit Of the times the most fashionable colors
are marine blue and military gray. the reverse
side In some designs being artillery red and
serving as q trimming for these martial suits.
Plain cloths In artillery red and cavalry yellow
are used for trimming both gowns and capes.
Another novelty for plain gowns comes fresh
from the English looms. It Is q soft. shaggy
mixture in cancels hair effect and is said to
have no wear-out to 1t.
Speaking Of materials for capss recalls tile
fact that twenty-five styles and combinations
have been brought out and are now on the
market waiting to be made into golf and mill
tary capes. Hussar blue. with the Victoria or
the Black Watch. is q favorite design.
Beautiful materials are to DO had at almost
any price. high or low. and to suit every need
Of every woman in any walk Of life. But how
to make them up-there's the rub with many .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
sEaaAR, BUT NO Lac
A MendicanvS Account of How He Lost q
Leg in Cuba.
From tAs 0icdOO Record.

Leg In Cuba.
From he CAtcdOO Record.
Eyes. SIR" said the one-leeGed man mourn
fully to the mai whose attention he had at
tracted by addressing him as Say. friend"-
II lost this leg at Cuba. and that's the truth"
you don't say" the other observed. sympa-
thetIcally. 1--WE been reading about the trials
and troubles Of you poor fellows-that is allow
ing you are telling facts and really were there"
Friend. I hope I may die In this spot and
die painfully II 1t isn't Just as I tell you. l
know I am suspected as a fraud. because there
are 80 many liars who try to work on peoples
sympathies. but / am telling the actual, honest
truth. / lost this leg In Cuba. If you'll give
me n dime. mister, I'll tell you all about 1t. It's
a very interesting story"
The sympathetic stranger. being assured.
complied:
ut was a dark night. friend" tho cripple be-
gan. land nobody but n fool or a man who was
half drunk would have thought Of dom such a
thing. ! s'pose IN oil honesty ought to confess
I'd took a drop that night"
can 9GdsrstaGd have heard about that
see f : thing ! vas sS ode 7 HlsH ! b fH9 yI 3leh So5 fssh nSi
"Ah. yes. x searchiight. You mean"
And then there came the roar and rattle
"a rapid-aro gun. Was there any smoke
though. for I've gone against the same game in
daylight, and ] know how 1t looks. Well. the
fellow who was hring'--
Only one? But OF course there was but one
"There was only one Of ''sm firing. but he
was 9 daisy al light VIII It never stop
.Wf, ini aust q take Sst i any wSy ssgs ne
but one who had would "a tried to do IT,"
Heroic man II the sympathetic
RIO, when she came up close. /. seeing she
wasn't going to stop for the crossing at ali,
made q grab for the handbolt on the nrst box
car. Ny mate jumped for a nat and made II,
but ] missed and fell to the track. and the wheel
went over this leg.
Thats the way It happened. II YOU don't
helieveit you. can. write to the doetor At Cuba.
Mias9ury ana ~ tels x9n if,s soaTeltEnitL !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
Incident of Trolley Travel.

What the dash are you here for2" said an
angry passenger, stepping down slowly from
the footboard OF a trolley car. He thought the
conductor should have looked out for him and
stopped the car whore he wanted TO get of. o
"Tll show you what I'm here for" said the
conductors. reaching for the bell cord itlngl
""zin7zip. slp. came the sound OF the motor
mAn's1ever turning In the notehss. and
hs kasg 4 "a psAsk9e92eeeE f9sHs hlFasslf ssAne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

the yoke, back and front. are made OF velvet.
embroidered In tiny Jet sequins. 1t has been
prophesied over and over that the round. slight
ly bloused waist would surely have to 60 this
autumn. but 1t 10 too graceful and we'll suited
for slender m and youthful figures. and 30
1t still fiourishes In modified form. There are
also very stylish waists with short backs. pos
tillion and coat backs and tablier fronts for
those inclined to stoutness.
A smart ~basque-like coat, we'll suited to o
matronly figure. Is belted In tightly behind.
and has short. loose points In front. This gown
IL made OF hussar blue double-faeed cloth. the
reverse side being artillery red. and thisc color
10 utilized for the revers and collar and GUNS.
The only other trimming employed is rows Of
heavy stitching. Stitching. in bayadere effect.
Is much employed as q means OF ornamental
ton. and lie effective on heavy materials Is well
Is q relief after so much braidinK.
A very handsome costume OF crepon bous-
soun6 Is made with q coat sloping back from
the front and Is quite tight hitting back and
front. The material is In several rich copper
tones and consequently almost trims itself.
The pointed yoke Is made of tucked copper-col-
ored velvet and handsome applique and the
collar. sleeve caps and coat are edged with the
applique. which also outlines the drapery on
the skirt. A belt OF oopper-colored velvet
gives the finishing touch to the bodice.
On the next costume. which Is fashioned OF
tWo-toned DoDlin. the most notable feature ID
the large fancy collar edged with Irish lace In
sertton, opening IN front over . small v filed
In with tGek4d Seru slk. The bodice folds
sllgktIy aOroaS % the lett side. and 10 fastened
WITH AM r0ssttSs q black b6b8 velvet ribbon.
4hs doahla ahI11l = agneh. ed aaopda - 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04
FRILLS OF

Many OF the latest Partisan toques are ablaze
with a mixture OF red and orange that almost
defes description. Velvet draperies In rich
orange. emerald and petunia are yelled with
crazy net. dotted here and there with sparkling
fasten loops and twists on hats and bonnets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

eolored req. black and gold. and azalea. which
"a the happiest Of the violet tlnts. and pale green.
being some OF the combinations introduced.
These materials are so rich In themselves that
little trimming Is needed on them. and only q
touch OF velvet and fine lace Is used in making
them up.
Black gowns Of thin material have been q
fad Of the summer and black will be o
distinct fashion Of the fall and winter. There
are no fewer than a dozen varieties in dis
tinotly new black materials in the ever popu-
laRand always graceful wool and silk mixtures.
OrSpons. jacquards, velvet bayaderes, corded
poplin. and matelasses are the most effective
aad dresSy. but nothing could make up more
ssyllshly than the plain black poplin grounds
With serpentine braided effect or that with a
woven tuck. Black woollen armures with
waved and apparently braided lines. in baya-
dSEO or horizontal effects. are desirable and
durable. A notable feature about this sea-
soA's materials Is that. while warm. they are
lighter In weight than ever before. which is
well. since the fiounoe age and long skirts are
upon US.
When IL comes TO materials for tailor-made
gowns they are almost beyond description on
ssoount OF both beauty and variety. A re-
versible drap6 promises to be much used for
dressy tailor costumes. and has completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-04

woman who lacks originality when it comes TO
designing her own clothes. and here is where
the autocratlc dressmakers and tailors have
their innings. A dressy tailor gown Is the first
one depicted. 1t is fashioned OF the new ma
terial described. drape. and IL virgin blue In
color. The underskirt is unlined. to give
IL the much desired cllnging effect. and the
overskirt. which Is quite separate. has
a shaped. graduated flounce running up
each side and bordered with a band Of guipure
lace. edged with black satin ribbon ruches.
The bodice has a vest Of horizontally tucked
ivory silk, and the wide collar sloping on to
graduated revers gives the essential fussy
effect. Woollen bodices require a deal OF elab-
crate trimming around the front and neck at
the moment. and since backs are generally
plain and tight fitting. they also require some
adornment. such as a yoke OF lace or q deep
collar edged with frills or ruchinRs.
Agown made of black poplin. in velvet baya-
dere effect. is shown in the second model. The
yoke is Of coarse Irish lace, which will be much
used on all black W and the collar.
shoulder straps. belt. and set piece marking