davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Mems and Boys
Heavy Sweaters,
Sl.OO each.

They were just uncased Satur-
day and are the best value for the
money ever shown in Sacramento.
Have double turtle neck collar
and are in colors navy, maroon
and black, with contrasting stripe
around collar, the correct garment
for cyclers and for out door work
ers in Winter. They're elastic and
give perfect freedom to the body.
Sizes ID to Id. ST.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
UnderSkirtS for
Women.

Our underskirt stock, which is
always replete with the latest and
best at the very lowest prices, has
been reinforced by several new
lots, which have just been opened
and are ready for this weeks sell
ing. If you've a skirt thought in
sateen, knitted, fiannelette
or silk do not think of purchasing
until you've seen our assortment.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Black Storm Serge,
75c yard.

The best choice for dress to be
worn in all weathers' is a storm
serge. 1t looks nice in dry weather
and a wetting cannot harm it. We
show superb grade, full SO
inches wide, Of a dependable black,
firm twill and durable at 75c the
yard. If you've a need or a
thought for a new separate skirt
or Winter suit there's suggestion
OF economy for you in this>item.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Perfect Fitting Corset
Waists, 81 each.

These waists for women come
nearer perfection than any of the
!, many we have handled. They.
come in gray and black, are made
Of fine, firm jeans, have shoulder
straps, hose supporter loops and
give the same bust support as a
regular boned corset They are
gored and corded to shape with
just enough bones to aid the steels.
front and side to. keep the shape.
A most comfortable stay and the
best substitute for a corset made.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Broadcloths, Black
and COlOrS.

There's quiet richness i'll
broadcloths, to be found in no
other known fabric. Then there's
economy in a 52-inch weave; it
takes SO few yards to make suit.
1t is prime favorite for tailor
made costumes, as it is peculiarly
adapted to the man tailoring. re-
quirements. We show all the pop
ular and new colorings, also black,
at ST, $I.25, $1.5o and up to So. so
the yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Plain Cloths, Many
WeayeS.

The popularity of the tailored
costumes has again popularized
other plain weaves besides broad
cloth, they being the best adapted
to the tailor's art. There are
some old styles with new richness
and many entirely new weaves,
viz: Drap d'Ete, serges, camel
hair, cheviots, coverts, English
worsteds, Venetians, peau de sole
and leather cloths in all the want
ed colors and black. Priced at
soc, 75c, 85c, ST and up to Sc the
yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Warm Nightshirts
for Men, SOC each.

Domet flannel makes warm and
comfortable night shirts for cold
weather wear. These are made OF
soft, feecy quality of colored fan
nelette in neat checks and stripes
on cream ground, literally cut
and substantially put together.
Sizes of neck IA to Io inches.
Price, soc each.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Fancy Moreen
Underskirts at S2.25.

Striped cotton moreen under
skirts are durable for wear and at
tractive in appearance. In our
showing is represented many diff
ferent blendings of bright color
(the hues of the rainbow) contrast
ed with black. They're full cut,
we'll made skirts, with deep Span
ish founce. $2.25 each.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Boys Blue Sailor
CAPS. Csc each.

They are the sailor style and the
military style of caps in this lot,
the regulation man-'o-war's mans
Tams, with Dewey or Hobson on
the band in gilt letters, and the sol
dier's cap with leather visor and
brass crossed arms on the front.
Splendid Winter caps for boys at
a small price.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
The Toy Storeis
Now Ready.

Two stores full of them. Have
you seen our toy display in an adj
joining buildings? The dazzling
and attractive merry-go-round?
Toys enough surrounding this
feature to stock a store, and
then we've enlarged on toy
dom in the big basement to ac-
commodate an increased stock and
enable you to shop and see with
more comfort. Many new crea-
tions in toys this year and the dear
old ones all are here in variety
of sizes and prices to suit all.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Metallic Striped
Underskirts, SO each

These skirts are made from
splendid, heavy grade of black sa
teen, with small dotted stripes OF
the various metallic color. They
are full cut, we'll made and have a
deep Spanish flounce at bottom.
Good, durable Winter skirts. S.
each.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Crochet Skirts for
Women at $1.75.

These are the warmest kind OF
underskirts for Winter wear, close
ly knit of Worsted, in colors blue
and white, pink and white and red
and black. They fall below the
knee and are not only comfortable
but pretty garments.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Mems FleeCed Under
wear. 81 the suit.

These are natural gray wool
undershirts and drawers with
soft, heavily feeced back, making
them doubly warm and entirely
doing away with that irritation to
the skin which prevents many from
wearing wooden undergarments
who would like to do SO. They
are we'll made garments with fin
ished seams and reinforcenents.
Priced, ST the garment.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Best German Knit
ting Yarn, Csc hank.

If you contemplate knitting
some warm article or garment for
yourself or for a gift to friend
this item will no doubt interest
you, as German yarn is the stand
ard for knitting socks, mittens,
underskirts, ETC., and we can sup
ply any wanted shade at 25c hank.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Mems ViCuna
Underwear, 81 suit.

These garments, undershirts and
drawers, are of a vicuna color, are
heavy wool merino with enough
cotton in their makeup to prevent
shrinking when washed. They're
full sized garments, well finished,
the shirts with silk taped neck and
front, the drawers fully reinforced
gusset and seams. Price, 81 per
garment.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
.Taffeta
Silks
at 85c
yard.

Our line of taffetas always COM
prise the latest in shades and COM
binations. This silk being adapted
to more common Uses than any
other ever produced, naturally sells
rapidly and keeps us with a reor-
der order continually on the road.
New ones are here for this weeks
selling and twill pay you to see
them if you've silk want for a
waist, skirt, ruf9ing or trimming.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
Children'S Trimmed
Hats at 81. rs.

We've prepared for the little
folks line of trimmed hats which
will receive first showing Monday
morning. They're productions of
artistic merit entirely unlike any
heretofore shown at SO small a
price. Pretty felts of pretty colors
and prettily trimmed with ribbon,
feathers, etc., and your choice for
$I.75.
The record-union., 1898-11-21

Monday morning we show an
unrivaled value in new arrivals of
women's tailor-made suits at $40.
They're made of aIl-wool covert
cloth in colors tan, brown and
gray, and of wool serge in navy
blue and black. They are of the
fly front jacket style neatly self
The chic jackets being
full lined with bright colored silk
or satin. The skirt correct IN cut,
hang and sweep. You'd not dream
of home sewing when you've seen
these.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
SURGEON GENERAL
STERNBERG'S REPORT
II Relates Mainly TO the Work Of
the Medical Corps.
lnadsquacy Of Medical Officers Allowed BY

Not Enough in Number IN Time OF
Peace and Many Additions Had
to be Made When War Broke
Out-Thinks Much Sickness Due
to Lowering the Minimum Age
for Enlistment From FL Years
: to Is, as Youths Break Down.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
New Velvet Stock
Collars, SOC each.

They're in the latest bright new
colorings of silk velvet, cerise, tur-
quoise, new blue, red, violet,
greens, ETC., and even though de-
cided in contrast, can be worn with
any colored waist you chance to
don, with an effective attractive
ness; some plain, some with even
rows of stitching around. Price,
5oc.
The record-union., 1898-11-21

This line embodies the greatest
value in mems natural gray wool
undershirts and drawers ever sold
at ST the garment. The shirts are
double back and front, silk
faped around neck and front and
ribbed bottom. The drawers have
double seats and reinforced gusset
and seams. Free from burs, soft
and warm to the body.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
THE MEDICAL CORPS

Before concluding my report of the
operations of the medical department
during our short and glorious war with
Spain, feel it my duty to call special
attention to efficient services rendered
by the medical officers of the army IN
the various responsible positions which
the exlgencles of the service have made
1t necessary for them to fill.
The record-union., 1898-11-21
ROYAL ss;;;ss ss*Sts
- ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BOD more delicious and wholesome

RoYAl BAKING powoeR CO., NEw YORK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Dog Looks Out for Rattons.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the P~niladeipnia RECORD.
Aboard the Portuguese bark Indus
tria, now taking a cargo of oil at Point
Breeze. there IL an intelligent little
mongrel dog. which always attracts
attention among the people at the
Point whenever the steamer comes
there. They call the animal "Scaven-
GER" by reason Of his peculiar trait Of
gathering to himself all the old bones
he can find and boarding them up to
serve as food on his long voyage home
to Lisbon. The Industria pulled into
Point Breeze early last week and the
dog was ashore before she touched her
wharf. Scavenger was impatient to
get after his bones. and when the OPP
p~ortunity offered he jumped from the
steamer to a tug. thence to a lighter
and from there TO the shore. He found
q good. likely zone by the time his
floating home had tied up To the wharf
and hurried aboard To hide IL. His
great sagacity leads him to the most
out-of-the-way parts of the ship.
where he knows his treasures are not
Iikely to be found and disturbed. All
week Scavenger was as busy laying in
his stores as the men were in loading
the cargo Of oil. and he'll keep his
work up until the last whistle blows.
One Of the orkme who have been
watching the dog expresses the opin-
ion hat Scavenger has not less than
$50 one stored away aboard ship
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
REVIEWED THE TROOPS
Brilliant Military Pageant Passes
Before the President.
CAMP ALGER SOLDIERS
Thousands Witnessed the Parade
Twelve thousand Men Passed
Before Mckinley and
His Party.

Washington. May 2S.-One Of the
most brilliant military pageants en-
acted since the grand mastering out
parade of the federal troops down the
streets Of Washington at the close of
the civil war, occurred at Camp Alger
this afternoon when President Nc
Kinley reviewed the troops now quar-
tered there.
The demonstration attracted many
thousands from Washington and the
surrounding country to the camp
grounds heal Falls Greek, Va. There
were 1900 troops in line. President
Mckinley and party went to the camp
in a special train, leaving the city at
2:30 and returning shortly before Z
o'clock. Besides h president and
Mrs. Mckinley the reviewing party in
Guided Vice President and Mrs. Hob
art n son, Secretary Of Wal and Mrs.
Alger, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Long and General Miles and stan.
The reviewing stand surmounted a
high hill, overlooking the parade ground
of the 9Th Illinois. Troops were massed
in front of the parade ground. lmme-
diately on the arrival of the presidential
party the line. 1900 strong. began NOV
ilks AiOoRo ~ INV ~ -
a general escort, and did not participate
in the review. The 9th Ohio. colored.
detailed on dvanc picket duty. and
the LIST Rhode Island, which had just
arrived, did not participate. The review
lasted more than two hours. The men
passed the presidential stand in COM
pany front, with arms port. The p
pearance Of each regiment was followed
by vociferous cheering. Once well past
the presidential party the men fell in
fours and executed a double quick to
quarters. Throughout the review the
president sat on a platform In front of
the stand and beneath a canopy OF
American colors, with the stars end
stripes fiuttering Just back Of him.
With a few exceptions, the great
army of volunteers made an imposing
spectacle and the reviewing party were
mighty pleased with the result. The LIST
Missouri, however, and 9Th Pennsyl-
vania, to some extent, were up
equipped. The Missourians were to-
tally without either guns or uniforms,
a state of affairs which provoked great
cheering as they marched past. After
the men disbanded some thousands of
them formed a long lane through which
the president and his party drove.
President Inc Mrs. Mckinley and
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart took a
long drive about the camp under the
escort of General Graham and his staff.
Then the resident, amid cheers, was
driven back to the railroad station at
Dunn Loring. where he boarded the
special train in waiting and was carried
back to the white house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
SONGS THE SOLDIERS LIKE.
National Anthems Hardly Ever Popular
with the Fighters.

With the Fighters
Soldiers do not always sing during
actual war time in the camp and field
the songs that were written for them
at home. and the national hymn is fire.
quently dropped for something more in
spiriting and lively, with an air that Is
easy to catch and carry and a refrain
that has It's own meaning and enthusi-
asm.
Save the Queen" and even the more
popular Rule Britannia" have never
been much used by British troops in the
wars. The former. In fact. is never
heard being sung by British soldiers on
the battlefield. Much more popular is
the favorite known as The British
Grenadlers," which was yelled forth
from hundreds of threats as that great
regiment rushed at the foe on the plains
Of Waterloo n in late days in the
Crimea.
Probably the most popular of British
army songs and one which has been
suns and whistled times without num-
Der in the face OF the enemy Ia the dear
old Girl / Left Behind Me-" This is
Tommy's special favorite for those oc-
casions when IL Is death or glory as
we'll as for when he Is transferred to
another town. At the storming of Luck
now In the Indian mutiny, the gallant
Hlghlanders advanced on the myriads
OF savage native troops to the accom-
paniment OF thousands Of voices shout
ing forth amid the wild skirl of the bag
pipes strains. The Campbells Are
Coming"
In the American civil war the favorite
song of the troops was not the national
Hail Columbia" but the much more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
NO WORD RECEIVED.
Nothing to Indicate How Many Men
Montana Will Furnish.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. May 2S.-Nothing came at
the governors office to-day to indicate
the quota expected from Montana un-
der the last call of the president.
There were a humble of offers of sery-
ices to remind the governor that Mon
tana is peopled with patriots who de-
sire to do battle for their country. The
governor is, of course, unable to in
diligently answer any of the inquiries
received respecting the second call or
to commit himself by accepting the
ready organized.
Standard reporter tonight that he be-
lieved that IL Senator Mantle raised
his proposed regiment of cavalry there
would also be a regiment of infantry
raised in the state so great Is the pres
sure for recognition from those who
desire to enter that arm of the service.
Lieutenant Ahern to-day received in
structions from the war department to
furnish Carl Johnson, one Of the MEM
bers of the LIST regiment who was left
behind, transportation and subsistence
to San Francisco hat he may join
Colonel Kessler's command. As no or
ders came in regard to Private King,
the other derelict, IL has been decided
not to send Johnson until both can be
sent together. When they report to
Colonel Kessler IL Is understood they
will hear their punishment. which will
consist chiefly of a forfeiture from their
pay of cost to the government of send
ing them to San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
RECORDS BROKEN.

Twenty.Third Annual Meeting of the
intercollegiate Association.
New York. May 2s.-The 23d annual
meeting of the intercollegiate associa-
ton was brought to a most successful
conclusion late to-day at Berkeley oval.
and the athletes from the University of
Pennsylvania duplicated their success
Of last year by carrying of the cham
pionship honors. with a score of 50%
points out of a possible 154. The Prince
ton Tigers were second, with IS points;
Harvard third. with 25 Sc, and the Sons
of Eli fourth. with a score Of % 2-3. and
Syracuse led the remainder, with nine
points.
Eight intercollegiate records and one
worlds record were excelled. To the
credit of Pennsylvania five of the new
records must be placed. McCracken,
the heavy man, accomplished wonders
with a 16-pound hammer. as well as the
shot, and established new intercollegiate
records in both instances. Kraenzlein
of Pennsylvania smashed the records in
the high n low hurdle races, and in
the latter event created a new worlds
record, winning by seven yards from
Bremen of Harvard, who, three years
ago, established a worlds record in the
same event, of "A 3-5 seconds. To-day
Bremen ran second to Kraenzlein, who
clipped one second off the record.
Preinstein of Syracuse and Percy Rem
ington of Pennsylvania, in the broad
jump. surpassed all previous intercol-
legiate figures, n the winner. PREM
stein, almost equaled the worlds record
established three years ago by Rosen-
grave at sydney. Australia. Preinstein
was only one-eighth of an inch behind
the Australian record. inc his jump to-
day beats all American and English
records.
Fetterman OF Pennsylvania walked
away from the field Of competitors in
the one-mile walk, which he won by over
so yards i'm 6:45 2-5. beating the intercol-
legiate record by 2-5 seconds. New
figures were made at pole vaulting by
Clapp of Yale n Hoyt of Harvard,
each Of whom cleared the bar at IL feet
Al inches. beating the old record by
half an inch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

From the Fremont Messenger.
Recently a young fellow from the coun-
try. In looking over the marriage certfn-
Gates with a view to making a purchase.
was impressed with a style which had
places for the photographs OF himself ana
wife-to-be. Finally he asked II they had
any certificates with places for four pho
tographs instead of two. and In expIana-
ton said 1t had been decided by both OF
them that they would like to have two
children. and he thought II would be the
proper thing for their pictures to b tn
cluded in the certificate after their ar
rival. The young man had embarked upon
the sea of anticipation with great deter
mination. but no certificates OF the kind
wanted were in stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
SAMPLES of Irish wit.

From the London Spectator.
Two laborers set out from Wexford
to walk to Dublin. By the time they
reached Bray they were very tired
with their journey, n the more so
when they were old they were still
II miles from Dublin. BE me sowl."
said one. after a little thought. sure,
it's but six miles apiece! Let us walk
on"
During a discussion at a meeting of
the Trinity College Historical society
upon the slight consideration attached
to life by uncivilized nations. a speak
err mentioned the extraordinary cir
cumstance that in china If a man were
condemned to death he could easily
hire a substitute to die for him. And"
the debater went on, Il believe many
poor fellows get their living by acting
as substitutes in that way!'
well, Mick" said my friend. I've
heard some queer stories about your
doings lately och. don't behave
thin. sir" replied Mick. Sure, half
the lies tould about me by the nay
bors isn't thrue!"
A child went crying to its mother
and reported that it had swallowed a
button. We'll, well. look at hat
now" cried the 'Begor. I sup
pose the next thing you'll do is to
swallow a buttonhole!" This reminds
HHt VI the STdpHlc utscriptlnn Dy a
beggar man of his tattered coat
Faith, yer homer. it's nothin' but a
parcel of holes sewn together"
A curious popularity of the Irish ma
ture is the wide limits to which rela-
tionship is extended. do you know
Pat Meehan?" a peasant Vas asked.
"Of curse / do" was the answer.
why. he's a near relation of mine.
He vance proposed for my sisther
Kate"
A clergyman told me that he has a
parishioner who is much addicted to
drink. Meeting the man one day when.
as the people say. he a a drop in"
the priest insisted that he should take
the pledge. for IL was the only protec-
ton against the temptations of the
public house. You've never seen a
teetotaler drunk. Tom" said the priest.
"Ah. your reverence" replied Tom.
I've seen many a man drunk but I
couldn' tell for the life o me whether
they wor teetotalers or not"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Duke Of Connaught and the Earl Of
Pembroke, representing the queen.
Then came the funeral car. plainly
draped with black and drawn by two
horses, preceded by Earl Marshal. the
Duke OF Norfolk. the supporters of the
pail walking behind the car. After the
car walked Stephen Gladstone. the
chief mourner. and then came the rel
atives and friends.
In the meantime the tolling of the alb
hey bell had notified the waiting assem-
blage within the edifice that the pro-
cession was approaching. The weird.
dismal strains of a cuartette of from
bones playing B~eethoven's funeral
hymn in a recess high above the heads
of the congregation swept through the
recesses of the abbey.
When these finally died away the
great organ took up Schubert's funeral
march. booming generously, and then
changed to Beethoven's funeral march
with a clash Of cymbals in the orchestral
accompaniment. A choir of 100 male
singers. which had awaited the coffin
at the entrance of the abbey. preceded
ii along the nave, chanting, Il Am the
Resurrection and the Life"
When the coffin was laid on the bier
Purcell's funeral chant, Lord. Thou
Hast Been Our Refuge" was sung. and
the dean and the whole assemblage
sang Rock of Ages" and then. while
the coffin was being borne along the
aisle to the grave. sang Mr.. Gladstone's
favorite hymn, Praise to Thee. Hottest
on High"
Mrs. Gladstone, supported on the
arms of her sons, Herbert and Stephen,
and other members of the family, were
grouped about the grave. The dean
read the appointed sentence commit
ting the body to the earth, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury pronounced
the benediction.
Mrs. Gladstone stood bravely with
great composure throughout the serv-
ice. Her face was lifted upward and
her lips were moving as though re-
peating the lines Of the service. She
also kept standing during the only Of
fetal feature of the service, 1.-The proc
lamation by garter of the style of the
deceased" as the official programme
had it. The garter enumerated the
various offices which Mr.. Gladstone had
held in his life from the beginning.
The organ then played The Dead
March in Saul"
Finally the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of York and other pallbearers
shook hands with Mrs. Gladstone. the
mourners- filed past the grave. taking
a last view of the coffin. and when
they had been escorted down the nave
to the entrance steps they parted. The
services in honor of Mr.. Gladstone were
held to-day all over England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines ,""Blood Purifiers
and "TOnicS" an Old-FaSh-
Toned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and u
Giles. firm, healthy flesh, can only come
from wholesome food well digested.
Blood purifiers and nerve tonic" do
not reach the cause of the mischief.
The stomach is the point to be looked
after. The safest and surest way to
cure any form of indigestion is to take
after each meal some harmless prepa-
ration of this kind composed of vege-
table pure pepsin. golden seal
and fruit salts. sold by druggists under
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and these tablets taken after meals as