davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
black goods

$50 remnants of black goods. consisting
OF all-wool Henrietta and all-wool i'm
pellal serges fine satin jacquards-fgured
berbers, storm serges; 46-in silk Figured mo-
hairs. plain mohairs. brilliantnes vast
lot Of choice black fabrics, rang
ing in value from 39c. 10 Csc, : e.
loT CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Bows Hats.

Small lot Boys Golf. Cornell. Yacht an
Cadet Caps. in Blue. Brown and
plaid effects; worth 4Sc.-fOr Z3C
Small lot Children's Sailor Tam
q Shanters; worth 9Sc.-for ,30l
Small lot Boys Derbys and Fedoras
Black, Brown and Pearl; worth o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
T ,adies' & Misses Shoes,

Broken lots II Ladies' Hand made Bright
KID Button and Lace and Box calf Lace
Shoes; single and double sOlcs; last of
some latest styles, in $3.50, 81 CO 90
AMI $3.50 grades. P%'0O
Few pairs of Ladies' Black Wei Kid But
ton and Lace Shoes, with kid or cloth tops.
patent leather or kid tips; all D0c
natty lasts. Worth up to $3.50. ooN.
Broken los of Misses and Children's
Black Wei Kid Button and Lace Shoes;
scattering sizes. but every pair guaran-
teed. Worth up to Sl.I5. Choice or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
t he silk remnants.

A lot of odd pieces Of silk, consisting of
MORE antique broc3 des. in evening shades
stripe and check taffeta, plain tafeta
glace and black brOcadc taffeta, OMc
which sold at SOC. yard-for. ASNs
A lot of reT1naGts of fine silks. consist
ing Of plain black satin and gros grain,
changeable and black rustling taffeta,
plaid and stripe taffcta, black brocade
satin, ombre checks and stripe Bayadere,
stripe velour which sold at S9c..
81 and 81 % yard of the piece Nmr
for Observation-Disclosures. V1Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Lining remnants.

Remnants of silt sias, cambria, grass
cloth, imitation hairclcth. silk leno. plain
s ssn" ? yafdNfoF sold as high as lAc.
Lot Of fine silk finished skiItings perca-
line waist Innings. linen canvas and
sateen which sold from 15c. up 7V/
TO 25c. a yard-for. .......-... IT2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

is ladies velvet stock collars. plain and
with silk dot and heavy Ottoman silk
which sold al .5c. ard 39c.-to go AT l.
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
COlOred dress goods.

lot Of % pieces colored dress goods
In lengths from to yards-consisting 81
wool cashmeres, 40-in. iacqnards, fancy
checks. wool shifting. two-toned mohalrs,
Scotch plaids etc. Sold as high nE-
as 39c. yard. Remnant price. On.
A lot Of 125 pieces OF some of the choic-
est and most desirable stuffs TO be had
such as mohair crepons. silk and wool
novelties - 46-in. serges all wool CASH
meres. handsome tufted crepons beautl-
full plaids. new two-toned all-wool suit
ings. finest French satin jacquards-new
mohair novelties. all-wool cheviots, etc.
Sold as high as 69c. yard. Ozr
Remnant price ..-....-.......... FL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

Lot Of childrcu's French felt rolled
brim hats. which sold at a dollar R6h>-
will 20 for. Observation-Disclosures. oOVSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

dozra linen violcts Of the n-st n fh-
natural sort-fur. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Ladies' s. Misses Coats.

Ladies' and Misses Tan Venetian Box
Coats; finished and bound with O.
velvet: worth ST.5O-for ~ p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Other odd lots.

- pieces Of 36-inCh opcn-worh rmhr"id-
cred bureau and stand scarfs. which sold
at 30 to 15c.-to 60 for ~ cents.
Remnants Of plain and dotted mesh
vcilinGs. worth Do. and 30c. yard go
AT aC. a veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Ladies' Skirts.
Ladies' Suits.

Tailor made Suits imported models,
no two alike handsome
styles; worth up 10 S25-for.. Pi4.0o
Tailor made Cheviot Suits; cut in lat
est style; coats lined with Cadet Blue
silk; sizes 3D. "a and 80 only; O.
worth S11. 50-for. ........... PO/S
Atwood CheviUt Tailor-made Suits;
box coats and one OF them braided lined
with Cerise taffeta; new style CIJ-o
skirt; worth SIS. so. ..... Yl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

W. b. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

Last of those Mems Fine Cam
brio HandkeIchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

Lot Of infants embroidered silk d.
caps the dsintiest effects go for. ZOGs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
Zee st1tO 4DjleeIer.

gs gilt als ipabrfbsinlid, bab stpei
berDorrneeroe Demotraten bes Siibens
tuno ebemulias Cffi3ire Der epnfDberirten
Nrmee, Nibbugb See nno Spiepb @bees
Ter, sn @tneraI=Muinrs in Der 1rei-
tpilliQsn Nrmee nnm prdfioenten tr-
nannt msretn. gssibe hnhen bic Std,=
aigsr iibsrihri.fen. yshttler iiehi int
q SABRE. Gr prahuirif. Eis nuh
6ibbngb See. bon g9eii Goint uno lror
Gapaileris,2ieutenant, als er 1861 in Ole
@onf0oeriie Nrmee eintrot. Gr ltiea
innerhofh arsitr Sohre gum geTebIsbo=
Der einss Nrmee=Grrpe emrnr, mo mar
i'm Wlci 1864 Der ronoGlisite Gouolle=
rie'6eneral Der GonIoosrirten 9lrmee.
gtad Dem Grieoe beQnnn or 3urddlt
als 9lnrr'at su praetieiren unn muroe
fpdter in ben GunareB aer0bIt. gr
1T Elm ileines. suns omberprocntli6
lebhaf.es M0nllden uno bat ben
beneioensfpertben .Hseprb", bic mei=
ten Bills uno Refplutinnen cinoebrad1t
uno Die uenigIten ourthscbrad)t su
baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

- uebertroffen. Srau o.:
~Mein 9uso 1T nobel: tpenn i9 ibm
etiDds borfinge, ihenft er mir stfpas!"
5rau g.: nWiein Otto lit nod nob=
let: Der fdenft mir etiDas, nenn id
niht iinse!"
Der parbenu. Grau gtD=
fenapeis (auf benz 8alI gu ibrem Sat-
ten): nMprik, Dein Concurrent bat
fiinf Slafden gbdmpagner gum 8eiten
gegeben." rNu, iperb in 3ablen sir
5Gb gbampasner!"
Subildum. Souriit: Sag.
einnal, 6uber, mas 1T benn ba brirs
men fiir Elm 9eibenfpettatel9" 6uber:
80, bic feiern alleipeil benz sSpdel fei'
filberne 6o1aeit, unb bd ion baIt dies
II bergeb'n ME por fiinfnnb3nanSig
Sabrsl ieBt finb, ~ beim Naufen. I
Menn. 0err GhuIae (einen
s beaterberiht leftRD) ! GrGultin 2eie
ienberg mar gtRern fpiebtr rei3enb !.
Qsaf3eitb) RSnats VI BET 15u1 eem 90,
oloel HAL BEN Hstiser 1Iten ials.!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
ct un0 idJ.
Snmpresfe ppn 8pbbp Sones.

Gr 1T mein Diener sobn, unb i'd
bin ietn 9err, unb ipeil er mein Die
ner 1T, 10 iit er mein !Ssrr. bas 1T bod
gang tlar.
Rlar TT es audi, bab er mir msine
Gleiber biiritet unb rleine 6tiefel
pubt. Rlar, bab er meinen Wein
trinft unb metne gigarren rduht.
Qber aud meine Irbeit nabm er
mir ab. Sd fam lsioer erit fpdter bas
binter.
gr erIebigie me;s.e gorr.Iponbens.
Briefe. bic ib:n DerDd9!i9 pprtamsn,
Dffnete er unb las fis uab mas ism bon
bie1sn 8riefen ni1t pubte. bas beIeis
!:ste er. Mir gu 2iebe.
Man Tub mid elm; ba fam i9 ies
osnfalls erit ipdt nad 9aule. Oas
burfte nidt fein, er unterbriidte bas
Billet. Niht, neil er gerne aeitig au
9ett segangen tpdre. nein, nur UNI
Giirforse gu tragen, bab meineGe1unb>
belt nidt untergrnben tperbe.
Man ihidse mir aud Rehnungen.
Su freilich, User Nednunsen bas
ertldrte er mir bann. tpurbe iein
friiberer 9err irnmer tpiitbenb. Sen
Merger tpollte II mir er5paren. 2ieber
Bat e mid um WOrinuB.
Qiebesbriefe tparen ibm berbabt. Gr
itnterbriidte lie ale, unb ba er ale
8riefe. bic ih BON Ddmen erbieIt, fir
aiebesbritfe belt. aud iDenn ibr seynz
bait ein gan5 dnberer mar, 70 betam
i6 ME einen at Geii1t.
St bate aud bic 5h0ne @epfloqenz
belt, meine Mdnu{tripte All le5en. Oie.
les SntereiIe mar i<benfalls fhmeidel.
buft unb ith mare ein lnmenfd astpes
Ten, bdtte i4 ibm besbolb ge3iirnt.
Gines Fd9es mar i9 iehon ebe
'iiA sSeHn SeiIen stvfob fsriia. ut
mis- isnnte IL mater nseine1 seouan
i&rsitsn'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
M0tarrb aebejIt.

gs III mebr 3atarrb in bieier geaeno
bes 2anoes als bon allen anberen 3ront-
beiten 3ufammen, iinb big in ben Iebten
sssobren aalt tr oIs unbeilbar. Wiele
Suhre lang ertldrtsn Doftoren ion fir
cine lofdle 2ronfheit unb idrieben lofale
$,el.nli'tcl por. tno ba iie ibn init drst-
l,der Vffnnhiunp hei.tnbia nlht furirs
lsn. ertldtten liz Tin fir unbeilbar. Die
Wihenihaft bat btiuieien. oaB Gatarr1
cine Gonltifutinnstranfbeit lit uno bebs
bolb conltitutioneae gehanbluna erfor.
heti. Saa's 6atorrb=Gur, iabrisirt bon
3. s. @tenep & Go., Solebp. CbiD, 1T
Die cin3ige coiititutiona0e aur iD Wartt.
sc Miro inner,ich il EoIen uosr Wabsn
npn 10 Srcpfen ti7 5u einem 5beel6fel
po!l aenonlnen Gis mirtt hireft auf
oos Slut uno oi. fbleimiee Cberld1e
oes Gpltems. Sic bieten elnbunbert
Srilars fir jenen Sail, ben Iis gu fllriren
perfehlt. SoBt @nh Girculare uno
Seuani''e tonncn sloreiIlrt:
8. s GGenep & 60.
Soleoo, 8.
~ Gerfauft bon alen Npotbefern,
rs @ents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

au6 Id1tlt< tim inter 1br6nsn AZ.
@oute Der SUMMER feiner Hodtsr ben
Gbtf 9triibrt b0tefs, fpbdB ii feihe
GinnilIisun9 e Nsnndnns Worte
mdhttn bie}tm Ernurle itbne1 Elm
Gnbe: .@ie finb il aud 10 Elm @5tid
Dihter ilnb Mebntr1. begann Ct unb
fente fi4 sefhidt 5iDifhtn bic beibtn
jungen 2eute, fobaB fie chamber niAt
1llehr artfebe1 ionnten. sd tpollte NAL
Sbre Meinuna iiber bic Mebe bDren, bic
i'd mir mOrgen gum Gdiissnfeite aus<
gearbeitet babe. Meine Sodter unb Gie
follen bas publifnm bilben, unb ssbr
urtbeil abseben. Do, ieben Sic fid
bin unb bdb lie neiner Eohter feine
berliebten Blide 3uidmeiben, beritan.
benz" ieste er leiie bin5u. Damn {tellte
er f9 in &ebnerpoiitur unb fina pas
fbetifh an: ,2iebeboue sseitasnofTen
unb @enoifinnsn! Wis aGle Sabre, 70
haben mir auh bies Sabr ipieber ben
@taub Der @effGfte BON Der Seele aez
ftiittelt unn finb bina,isse5ogen unter
bas CRIME Dad bes Malbes unb bas
blaue beg 9immels, bon bem Gonne,
Wtonb unb Gterne freunblid unb
tpdrm auf unfer Gagetperf berdbz
f9auen." 2Dlfd pollte ieinen Sbren
niht trauen. War bas nidt Wort fir
Mort Der Nnfans elmer ber beiben g.z
ben, auf bic ct fih pprber perssblih be-
ionnen batte9 Mber fein Grftaunen
tpuds nit ieoem 5abe, ben Neumann
1pra4 - bic sanae Mebe mar BON u
big 3 aus benz rperfeften Stf9rebner"
entnommen. Mls Der Gbef gu @nbe
mar. lab er feine3ub0rer triumpbirenb
an uno fprberte nit ielbftbepuBter
wtiene ibre Meintns unb ibr nrtb.tl
elm. &Olid, ben bor @taunen faft bic
Spra9e perlafen bate, muBte elm
paar lobenbe Worte ftammeln unb es
mar ibm eine grlDfung, als bic Ga
6e11slods ploBlid anfhlug unb ibn ins
Gei4dft rt:f,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

Serbert grnrn, melber @rniul in
gorcelona mar, fubr ouf einem Gom=
pier Der Gunoro 2inie oon Qiperpopl
no6 Nem Yort ab. @r ersGblte einem
9eridterifatter, oaB bonn l3. bis gum
q. Npril nidt meniaer ols s Mtobs
Dor Dem amerifaniiben Goniulot
ranbalirten uno baB bic beiten &lolien
Der 8eiellI6aft on oenIelben tbeilnob=
men,. Sie polisei batte iih jebph iibsr=
ous freunolid uno ruflittspou 9eeen
ibn benommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

4 Sn Song Guu, einem GDblenard.
ber Stdotden in 2ifina Gountp, s.,
aerietben Sulius goloeid, Elm sponier.
uno 2ouis Shipp. Elm geutiher, in
Streit ilber Den areg. nobel es nidt
bel Worten blieb. Cine 4riioelei ents
ltano. galoei6 brptte Shipp su tooten
uno mollte einen Gepolper bolen, als
Sdipp iln nieoeriboB. Sdipp puroe
perbafte'.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
Irish Politeness.

The gift of the Irish peasant for max.
ing expressive and humorous phrases
is not by any means a fiction of litera-
ture. The use of "pat" phrases is natu-
raj to him.
A clerical traveller in Cavan not long
ago asked a peasant how far it was to q
certain village, and was answered. 1.-Two
miles"
"What! Only two milesp" said the
traveller, who had before traversed tho
distance and found it a long road.
well your reverence. answered the
peasant, cit is two miles sthrong and
rich. SO to spake!"
A somewhat similar story is told by
n of Lord Zetland's party. who wero
making inquiries into the condition of
q distressed district. They were cross
ing a lake; a gale was blowing, and
waves were dashing c the boat.
The gentleman referred to had been
assured that an Irish peasant. if treated
well, will always agree with what is
said to him, rather than appear Disagree
able. 1t struck the gentleman thathere
was q good chance to put the assertion
to the proof.
@There is very little wind, Pat" he
said to one of the boatmen.
very little, indade, yer honor, but
2hwat there is is moighty sthrong!s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
SKATERS ARMY HAS EMBARKED
Ills Command Has Practically Left
Santiago for the

Washington. Aug. aT.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the war
department late yesterday afternoon:
Santiago, via Huyti, Aug. 25.-Com-
mand all embarked this morning, x
cepting Twenty-fourth infantry, de-
tachment of recruits for First Illinois
volunteer infantry and a part of the
Ninth Massachusetts volunteer infan-
try, all of which will embark tomor-
row morning OH transports now here.
General Butt is with the First Illinois
on the Berlin and Berkshire, with $50
convalcscents, and leaves this morning
for Montank Point. / will leave with
headquarters and one company of First
infantry on Mexico by noon today. In
structions about Orizaba proceeding to
Montauk Point just received. Ale
gheny left yesterday with Ninth Mas
~sachusetts on board. Unionist, having
on board N company of First Illinois
and private horses, leaves today: Sara
toga. with Lieutenant Colonel Freed
man and $50 of. the Fifth infantry ar
rived this morning; 300 more expected
on the Knickcrbockcr in two or three
hours. Shafter. Major General"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
NINNIE'S 7 FRI MPH
- THE AET.son or GARY GOLD.


.'eou.I ; Q ! am sure, Ihom-
~, salo MIS-. Saeflyon, with another toss
~ ~ sn1ilies accents: "i1s not much
ins...e' Yhae IKE or cont Ike in this
nouse. MISS Nlnnles line airs
a.N. nonsense, ana her fathers letting her
w y s.tse itease, she might spend morn
- NUN i'i'i llsne Win Madaln, playing
T iaa pi,uio,,s'liS. reading novels. anil learn
e.. ,hs's>1 !ef:aid cartseys, and sit on
s.4us Iropefis. ror ahytnlhs could do or
say wish she was IN t'shterhands than
n..ng,l e.,'i eeil you.
il,sni saiu MI. Pascoc, more slowly
.iiah. DeAorc..l 4 at the L%eftenant
~ iesg .er. ~ sphik To mem, 'Lazabcth
iilsa:'k a.la tell nm That he must keep
,es 70 ion.e II he wants to get
~. tsiHl.ie". rs not every man, con-
slnueu Mr' r,tssoe, with an air of serious
a~ues.ionihs 9! inst over-generous spirit of
49, w. :, N.'l' 70 marry a niaid
49,. - tu'.,inh hsie "'!t .aese ihio the
n,.I, - - Sui..s, "ho PlcaihS
- fo1,sa.n !. : .o,'hs ~e'-c@ptaahs
- .pVoA "eiilora young
So, ~" ii4''sc NY reasons, ana
!.
- si,'s' Mss' .ae.l5oh, opening her
scanaalllnyino into,a ~ .sb s"set' eoafst,
tho cliff ,o..l ,na Ia :, 49, ~. W. va
Win her sh. tnIn ,s" : ~ way
Ave" said Mr. p,s.oo tir,+,,tn. ~.
linlcss ,,omth irtn 49,, in sne.1ils' ms
inc 40 lo n,r,Iu ,,,n y. -. a'a eous,i'
imnIyin@ thnt ~, nn. ~, 49, shs us nea.'
% saw ,om taaatsna =, W NV %, ~
Winnie and tbs @, MO; saaa,aa taH m'ss
wei, I detI,sa,.1 axn,ai,ina No ~ ",
Won ,.;,h 80 eAoi'.iheo MIS- oaerl-
on my word, Miss Winnia "a ,a ~ Up y,
Winnic's future generous ln,,1 md m,s.
ter screwed his mouth in n ontc,nntnn,,s
srlile, ~clcvatiny his eyebrows and shakin~
his head, to show, how little Miss Wrinnin:s
i%ll-behavior affected his pcace of mina1
however he might recrrt hnr l,o;,, ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03

PROCLAMATION
HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Spaniards Have Been yanquished
and Are Now Strangers in
the Land.
couhsEls QUIET SUBMISSION
To Take No Part in Political Mat
tiers Even if the Franchise
Be offered.
-
HELP IN The RECONSTRUCTION
Says il They Will Follow His Advice
the United States VIII Pro-
tee Their Lives nnd
Property.

New York, Aug. ETA Press WASH
ington special says: A translation Of
General Blanco's latest proclamation
to the people of Havana hns reached
Washington. 1t says:
1--WE have been vanquished, and
without consideration of our birth
place, we will be tomorrow us strang-
ers in this country as cnigrants to
this portion of the world, which to-
day and for perhaps u few weeks
more, is part of our Spanish father
land.
AS strangers, and as the van
pushed, ] counsel you, people Of
Cuba, whose hearts are Spanish, and
who deeply feel the disgrace of their
country, not to dispute any of the
benefits which the triumph gives t o
the v%ictors.
'It is our obligation nov to be quiet
and not to take any part in the differ
nature, and even to decline participa-
of franchise be offered us.
''But you have one duty which
should be the duty of love; that is, to
undertake the task of reconstruction
of all your interests, and it is your
duty also to ask for, even appeal, if it
becomes necessary, from your posi-
ton as the vanquished to the victori-'
Gus, for a guarantee of your personal
safety and the protection OF your
property rights. If you do as ] oun
ell you the United States will take
are of your lives and your interests.
My mission here o will be finished,
as will be the sovereignty of Spain,
and anyone who feels that in honor to
himself he may still continue to call
himself 4 Spaniard will have to ma
circulate his name at the Spanish con-
sulate which will be established in
this city.
81 believe that / have done all that
T could have done for her maiesty's
loyal subjects. 1t was my duty to
make wa against the insurgents. who
have never been grateful to Spain for
her efforts in their behalf.
81 am convinced there will be II O fur
Their disputes between the Cuhans and
Spaniards in the island, for it is my
belief that as soon as the Cubans be-
gin to govern here they will find out
how useful are the Spaniards to them
and finally will concede to them the
place they deserve in the government
Of the island. Your companion,
"Raymon Blanco."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03

dress, q faded blue ginghaM; he would
not know anything abo. the nice new
Jacket which b was resolved to persuade
her step-mother to buy. He would never
see It, for he had gone away-gone for
twelve months, perhaps; it would be shah
by When he came back-and she would
have liked him to see her look nice for
once--he, her hero, her grand, rich, clever,
high-born hero; no.. her idol-that was the
term-it was not love so much as worship
OF his goodness, and ~graciousness. and
tenderness. He who had called her his
dear Winnie, his pet, and taken her in his
arms and kissed her-she would have liked
so to let him remember her nice and neat
and prettily dressed!
Well, my dear" said Madam, coldly.
what are you so absorbed about MS to ut
terly neglect my addressing your"
Winnie started in terrified confusion.
She was only secretly idolizing and wor-
shipping the being whom her patroness
loved best on earth--only hoping to idolize
and worship him in secret to the last hour
of her life; but oh, how dreadful IL Madam
knew! 1t were better for hor to die on the
spot!
81 beg your pardon. Madam;I forgot
was thinking. don't know what sort of
jacket i shall have yet, i
Madam raised her eyebrows in surprise
at her little companions perturbation.
h vulgar step-mother has quite de-
stroyed the girls self-possession,'' she
said to herself. Don't allow Mrs. Caerl-
yon to choose for you, Winifred, please"
she uttered aloud, with a curling lip; you
had better have a neat blach-cloth jacket,
and a set of gray squirrel furs. That re-
minds me" she added, suddenly, my new
furs may be home tonight"
Your new furs!" echoed Winnie, with
bright eyes. ooh, are you going to have
new furs, Madam, What sort2"
Silver fox" said Madam, smiling. II
IN tired of ermine and Astrakhan. Steph.
en- is to send them to me rs a present; he
knows some place in London where he will
get the very best, he says, from Russian
merchants"
ooh, how kind-how-how bcautifnl!"
stammered Winnie, flushing and spark.
ling in nm extraordinary manner
Continued Next Week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
Broad Tires fSr Wahon..

Milwaukee Wisconsin: The use az
the bicycle lis affording an illustration
OF cooperation of the broad-tired We
hIcle in keeping roadways in good
condition. This illustration is con-
spicuous after showers, when twill
pc noted that.th tires of the bicycle
beat own and harden the bicycle path
mueh5more rapidly than the narrow
tired wagons restore the roadway pro-
per to a smooth condition. 1t is true
that the action of the pneumatic tire
Is more beneficial to a soft roadway
thanithat of the hard broad tire, but
It's tamping effect is an illustration of
what the wide tire does in comparison
with the cutting effect of the conven-
tional narrow tire.
Were it possible to substitute broad
tires for the narrow tires now gencr-
ally used. the condition of the average
country road would be improved in a
comparatively short time. Not only
that, but the efficiency of the average
dranght horse would be materially
raised. Instead of cutting into the soft
spots in a roadway. the wide tire COM
presses the soft earth and passes over
it, leaving the spot in an improved
condition for the passage of the next
wheel.
An exhaustive test of the broad and
narrow tire, made at the agricultural
experiment station of the Missouri
State university, demonstrated that on
hard, smooth and nearly level ma
cadain rondNvays the strain required to
haul a given load was 35.T per cent
less with the broad tire than with the
narrow tire. On a gravel road with n
hard surface, there was II margin of
1873 per cent in favor of the broad tire.
On a road composed of a large guam
tityofsand mixed with gravel the mar
gin val ass per CEN in favor of the
broad tire. Over a new, unused dry
gravel road. the difference in favor of
the broad tire was 26.6 per cent. The
narrow tire required less strain for
haulagc on q road where water covered
the surface and loose sand from one
to two and one-half inches deep was
found. But while the broad tire re-
CURED n greater strain for haulagc, it
did no injury to the road. whereas the
narrow tire cut through the soft earth
beneath the water, and destroyed the
surfacing. The broad tire was also at
a disadvantage on roads where the
hardpan was covered with dust, as the
narrow tire cut through to the hard
pan, while the wide tire pinched and
heaped up the dust and thus increased
the strain of haulage. The broad tire
also required u greater strain on some
kinds of mud roads. But as " whole,
the tests We're strongly favorable to
the use of broad tires for the average
roads.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
Much Money in Lnces.

Lace is q fabric that can quickly be
made to represent large amounts Of
money. The Astors have been cred
tied with owning lace worth SO, 900. 900.
and the Vanderbilts value their laces at
s., 900, 900. The popc is said to oe
content with only $4,000 represented
in lace, and the princess of Wales can
boast of only the modest sum of $3.50.
900 expended in the dainty meshes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
WILL WAIT INSTRUCTIONS,
Spanish Colonial Authorities Sug.
sest II Modus Viycndi on the

Havana, Aug. a7.-The Spanish
colonial authorities. While they have
decided that merchandise from Santi.
ago and other ports occupied by the
American forces is to be considered
foreign and thus is subject to customs
house duties, have taken under special
consideration the future of agricu1-
tural products and manufacturing in
dustries a: such points with a view
of suggesting to the Madrid govern
ment n modus vivendi with America
regarding the same, leaving the out.
put in bond pending a decision from
N,Iri1 y