davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems All Wool Overshirts,

Mems All Wool Overshirts,
colors and silk stitched through
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts
Sin y double nS s monster nsYy ss and cut full and large
Mems Extra Heavy Random Mixed Half Hose,
white heel and regular made fun seamless and absolutely per-
Mems Black and Tan Hose,
fun sPs sg geEgPT Of tops M sr voc %cr M
PRICE
Mems Fancy Coored Half Hose,
variety CT patterns All sizes worth i5c OUTLETS
Mems Imported Fancy Half Hose,
v%Sy PeSas q 9 Hare oE R sd r Erca dots i
The Celebrated Snow Black shawknt Mems Half Hose.
Tn arDSs %ss enables B s T & & 3 at ua S lowest @ c
quoted par'''''''''''''''''''''
Blue Wool Mems Shaker Half Hose,
fun seamless heavy sold at
Mems Extra Fine Cashmere Half Hose.
double sSlss heels and toes in natural wool ana an @
Fine Fast Black English Twill
and asnch Paragon frame steel rods great
sssortmeny @ b OF ne'Gsi nd grS s oTPLETs P am
Ladies' and Gentemen's Fine Silk Gloria Silk Extra
Fine Taffeta Umbrellas.
The fine Congo Handle ] wh Sterling % rs sySr T %
idcs have mo silver loops. Assorted Rubber Novel
FT6e " worth @ 81 5c orTLErs PRICE
Mems Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
patcut sclrcioscr Highly Handles rod
value oTTiTs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts,

single and double breasted. extra heav!
big $1.1J value. During this monster sal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems. Pure Taffeta Silk Umbrellas.
Ladies' Imported Silk Umbrellas.
Mems Yarn Dyed Taffeta Silk Umbrellas
Mems Fancy Laundered Shirts,


of cuffs worth $780,
Mems Anderson Gamers PercaIe laundered Shirts,
custom made
collars pair of cuffs worth 25 OUT
Bows Choice Wool Sweaters,
in
cardinal white
splendid "a
:l25 OUTLETS PRICE
Boys Worsted Sweaters,
fit silk stripe col
blue white
white, and white
to a. worth $500
Mems Extra He avy Wool Swe aters
color combinations and oranss navy and cardinal
black cardinal bcS'and SILK
roll collars sizes 90 TO a. regular Sl2J value a.
Mems Cardigan Jackets,
extra heavy merino in Brown Black. worth sl95 at
The Famous Blackstone Cardigan Jackets,
in Royal Blue Livery Black, sold
under $3.50 OUTLETS PRICE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13

in stripes and plain coors, customm and silk stitched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems Extra Heavy Random Mixed Half Hose,

white heel and regular made full seamless and abs
worth 10c. OUTLETS PRICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems Imported Fancy Half Hose,

i'm a variety of patterns; stripes and embroder
made; regular 26c value. OUTLETS PRICE -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
Mems Fancy CoIored Half Hose,

in large variety q patterrs AT sizeFi worth I5c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

brilliant prelude of the coming of the
man of Manila. who rode with the presi-
dent on the way to the capitol to receive
the nations tribute
Mr. Mckinley raised his hat only oc-
caslonally, leaving to the admiral to ac-
knowledge the plaudits of the multitude
by lifting his chapeau.
What an ovation from end to end! The
avenlle rang with deafening cheers and
the banks of humanity took on life and
motion, as flags and handkerchiefs were
waved madly. Following the admiral
came the officers and men of his ship of
state Olympia, in double ranks, stretch
ing across the avenue, and then distin-
guished officers of the navy and army.
The members of the cabinet rode in
carriages. With them were Captain
Lamberton, Flag Lieutenant Brumby
and others of the adniral's staff.
Still another brilliant division was fol-
lowed by the governors of states mount
ed and accompanied by their staffs.
Br1gadier General Harris and the troops
OF the district national guard brought
the martial spectacle to close.
.Glttering in the brilliant autumn sun
shine. the parade wound up the hill to
the east front of the capitol being half
an hour ahead of time. Two committee
men preceded the president and Admiral
Dewey.
The waiting crowd uncovered and the
president and admiral promptly did the
same as they passed rapidly into the
lobby Of the senate. Dewey was fol-
lowed by his war captains and the full
cabinet acted as an escort.
The president, with his cabinet. was
shown into the presidents room. while
Dewey with his captains occupied the
room Of the vice president. There was a
wait of half an hour, then the party took
up tnelr march to the stand in the same
order it had entered the capitol.
A gun sounded in the direction of the
river just as the sun reached the merid-
ian. There was a flourish from the
Marine band as the head of the process
sion sFa ched the edge OF the portco. The
crowd cheered long as the party took
their seats, Dewey rising, with barred
head. to respond to the ovation.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Bristol.
Ross Perry then made the Introductory
address. which was Justify cheered. He
ended by introducing Secretary Long.
who was received with enthusiasm and
standing bareheaded, addressed his re-
marks directly to Dewey, who remained
bareheaded and seated.
AS Secretary Long concluded he passed
the sword to President Mckinley The
latter rose and faced the admiral. Dewey
was visibly affected and brushed his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
UNDERWEAR

HEAVY WOOL Shirts and Drawers,
natural color front of shirt nicely bound
with silk. good pearl buttons covered
seams and well finished, all sizes. $3.50
each.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL Shirts and
Drawers, golden brown, OF soft, pure
wool. heavy weight, self finished cover y
ed seams. all sizes, $1.O0 each.
DERBY RIBBED Wooden Shirts. and
Drawers in blue, high neck shirt with
Fancy Silk Fronts, drawers faced with
heavy sateen, reinforced seams, all sizes.
$1.25 each.
HEAVY RIBBED Shirts and Ora wers
dark brown, in winter wright; high
necked shirts with silk fronts, covered
seams, perfect fitting anr guaranteed
not to shrink, all sizes, $1.75 each
HEAVY DERBY RIBBED Shirts and
Drawers, very elastic and glove fitting.
neck of shirt bound with sateen, draw
ers faced with same. extension waist
band and unshrinkabe, salmon color:
price 81 each.
MERCERIZED SILK and W-ors:ed
Underwear, unshrinkable. fancy stripes
in white and pink fine French rib, high
neck, glove fitting and very elastic
Warmer and better wearers than all wool
garments and far less clumsy, price $3.50
each
YPSILANTI UNION SUITS for men
in all wool, silk merino, merino, silk and
wool mixed and all silk; prices range
from $3.50 to $500 suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
THE DEWEY
RECEPTION
N WASHINGTON WAS ONE OF
THE FINEST HE HAS HAD
SINCE HIS RETURN.

Washington; Oct. 3.-rhe start of the
Dewey parade, from Mr.. McLean's resi-
dence was made promptly at 10 o'clock,
| When the admiral appeared respendent
| in heavy epaulettes and gold lace. the
great throng assembled in the adjacent
streets broke out into a long and loud
| cheer of applause.
Accompanied by an escort OF police
and committee and headed by the Marine
band the Admiral was driven to the
white House through cheering crowds.
The progress was slow and he repeat
edly bowed and smiled his acknowledg-
ment of the greetings. He entered the
White House grounds by the west gate
and was shown in the white room where
he was met by the president and MEM
bers of the cabinet Only a few min
utes elapsed before the admiral reap
peared with the president and took seats
in the White House carriage. The men,
bers of the cabinet occupied the next
three carriages. Secretary Alaer sitt;r.-
With Secretary Long, and then follows Il
the various officials who had been assign
ed places near the central figure Of the
demonstration.
As the carriages swept briskly into
Pennsylvania avenue there was a blar
of bugle commands, a clash Of bands
and the great procession started. IT was
a magnificent and inspiring sight as the
parade swung into the long stretch of
the handsome thoroughfare.
At the head of the lire rode Major Cen
eral Miles, commanding general of the
army. in the full uniform of his rank
with the yellow field marshal sash
from shoulder to hip. He was on 4
superb. gray horse, richly caDarisoned.
Back of him was rank after rank Of
military aides, all officers of high rank
The brilliant coated marine band add
ed color and inspiring music to the gay
scene and following them came eyery
describabla Find Of soldier. sailor and
marine. mounted and afoot, infantry.
cavalry, battery after battery of light
artillery. The mammoth S-inch siege
guns of the 7th artillery. each drawn by
light horses then the crimson trappines
of the artillery changed into the yellow
of the cavalry as line after line of yellow
plumed troops rode by and then Dewey.
All that had gone before was but a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03


standing at attention. The president
said:
admiral Dewey: From your en-
! trance into the harbor of New York with
! your gallant crew and valiant ship the
j demonstra tons which have everywhere
greeted you reveal the public esteem of
| your heroic actions and the fulness of
love in which you are held by your coun-
try The voice of the nation is lifted in
praise and gratitude for the distinguished
, services YOU have rendered the country
and all the people give you affectionate
welcome home, which ! join with all my
heart.
"Your victory exalted American valor
and extended American authority There
was no flaw in your victory: there will
be no falterns in maintaining it. tGreat
applause.D 1t gives me extreme pleasure
and great honor in behalf of all the peo-
PIE 70 hand you this sword, the gift of
the nation. voted by the congress of the
United States"
The president handed the admiral the
sword with deep bow and there was
a roar of applause as Dewey received it.
The crowd was hrshed as he turned to
reply. He said
Il thank you, Mr.. President. for
this great honor you have conferred
uIon me. l thank the congress for what
it has done. | thank the secretary of the
navy for his gracious words. l thank
my count1ynen for this beautiful gift.
which shall be an heirloom in my family
fol eyer, an evidence that republics
are not unsiateful, and ! thank you, Mr..
Cha rnlan ard gentlemen of the commit
tea. for the gracious, cordial and kindly
welcome watch you have given me 10 my
40 1le.
iFhe band played The Star Spangled
Banner" and then Cardinal G Ghbons pro-
noun Cd the beae1iction.
tThErs was the usual hustle and con-
.f4sioa as the ceremony closed and then
the crowd ranged ITSELF broad
phth was cleared across the plaza and
Uewey stood beside the president to re-
tview tine parade.
Al the conclusion of the parade Ad-
mirai Dewey was escorted by the civil
comm ,te4 to the residence of Mrs. Nc
Lean.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

We are showing handsome lines OF
Mems Suits with cutaway and double
breasted sack coat and single and double
breasted vests.
There is a decided difference between
the shapes of this season and those of
last and once can scarcely be palmed
off for the other
Serges. Tweeds Cassimeres and smooth
aud undressed worsted are the leading
textures. The Serges and undressed
wcrsteds are in dark gray. blue and
black. the others in neat stripes neat
checks and invisible Dlaids. Prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
Three button Cutaway Coats and
Vests. perfect fitting and stylish made
of fine black Clay worsteds, y.ats.
urdressed worsteds and Vicunas. prices
$15, $40 and $25
PARAGON PANTS" the best mad0
Trousers in the market, stylishly cut 10
wear with black coats and vests. New
designs and nobby colorings, price $3.50
to IS a pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

! Highland 11:22.-At 11:1o the starting
gun was fired in the great interna-
tional yacht race. The Shamrock ap-
parently crossed the line at 11:15:3O, the
Columbia at 11:15:55. The course is Is
miles to leeward, turn down the Jersey
shore.
At 11:21 A. M. the Shamrock led the
Columbia by about 200 yards.
| 1852 a.. m. the Columbia at this hour
has crawled up until she is almost on
even terms with the Shamrock It
looks as if the race will be a slow one
1l:45 a. m. The Columbia is now al
most becalmed by excursion boats,
| 11:4 The Shamrock at this hour is
pulling rapidly away from the Column
bia, either through a favorable shift Of
the wind or because of her being better.
The Columbia seemed to be dead while
the Shamrock was a revelation to those
who thought her slow in the light air.
11:55 a. m. The Shamrock leads By
over a quarter of a mile.
1903 p. m. The Shamrock now leads
by half a mile.
1915 p. m. The Columbia now gain
ing rapidly on the Shamrock. Both boats
have gybed. The Columbia is increas-
ing her speed and has now passed the
Shamrock. The Columbia was nearly
quarter of mile ahead Of the Sham
rock at 1882. The boats at that time
had sailed about half the course The
Columbia has a commanding lead and is
slowly increasing it. The wind is fresh
ening off shore
1858 y. M. The Columbia leads the
Shamrock three minutes past a given
point.
The boats are nearing the rounding
mark The Columbia is about ten
lengths ahead
1:O1 y. M The Columbia leads the
Shamrock by two minutes and nine seq
onds and is evidently running away from
her rival AS the wind picks up she
moves faster
The Columbia turned the stake al l:3S
D. m. the Shamrock at LAO.
90 p. IN. The Columbia seems to be
standing much better than the SHAH
rock but both boats are doing remark
ably we'll. The Columbia has appar-
emily gained about half a minute since
the stake boat was ronn1ed.
2:14 p. m. The wind has increased now
to about five miles an hour. The Sham
rock appeared to have overtaken and
passed the Columbia.
2:25 D. m The Shamrock seems to
have good lead over the Columbia as
seen when they went about on port tack.
2:39 o. m. The Columbia now leads.
They don't appear to be very far apart.
but it is impossible to say how much.
2:47 p. m. The boats have sailed about
one-thrd of the is miles back to the
light ship The Columbia is apparently
leading by third of "a mile.
2:56 p. m. The Columbia is losins
ground The Shamrock has struck Il
fresher breeze off shore on the port. The
Columbia seems almost becalmed While
the Shamrock is go;Eg ahead.
$50 y. m. The Columbia has pulled up
on the Shamrock apparently. through
fortunate puff and reduced the chai-
lenger's lead.
1882 p. M The Shamrock appears to
be leading.
SAG p. nl The wind has hauled to the
northeast, most Favorable slant fog th
Shamrock. which enabled her to-h ad up
almost TO the finish line.
SAT p. m. Both yachts cane around
on the port tack almost simultaneously,
the Shamrock we'll in the lead
4.O3 p. m. The most exciting feature
of the contest is now the Shamrock's race
against time for win. At this time she
seems to be making four miles an hour,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
h.>..fs OVercOats

This Seasons showing of Outer Coats
surrasses our former displays. We have
al. styles from me short nobby box coat
to the heavier forms of driving coats and
the swell shape for evening wear
kerseys and Meltons in blue black and
black and Oxfords are the staples of IL.
season, but we have many novelties i'm
rough textures that are very fascinating
Prices SIS to $3.50.
These garments We're made up for us
by the leading tailors of New York and
we know there's nothing better any
where in Ready to-wear Clothing.
WE GUARANTEE THE FIT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
ONLY A STEP

From summer to winter but it's long
and awkward one when made suddely
and it's dangerous one too.
With the. right kind of underwear and
outerwear it's easy and pleasant.
The right clothing is better than a
cough mixture and easier to buy than
doctors bills are to pay.
The first proposition is underclothes
the ground work, as it We're, the start
ing point in dressing.
No house in Montana has as large an
assortment as we and we have sty?ss
to please everybody,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Continued on Page Eight.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
A Sudden Death.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena Mont, Oct. 3.--The coroner re-
ceived word from Augusta that sheep
man named Worden was found dead near
there at his ranch. An investigation
showed he fell dead as he was drinking
from an irrigating ditch. No inquest will
be necessary. He was about So years of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
RACE IS n OF
C0MPL Ed
Neither of the Yachts Was Able to
Finish Within the Time
Limit.
IT WAS A RACE FROM THE START
First One Boat Would be in the Lead and Then the
Other--S Shamrock Was Surprise to Yachtmen in
the Way She Went Through the Water in a Slight
Breeze--Excursion Boats Almost Caused the Coum-
bia to be Becalmed in the Early Part of the Race:
IT WAS A RACE FROM THE f!

but has five miles to go in AZ minutes.
She is in the lead, but seems to have but
little chance of defeating the Columbia
today.
ABS p. m. Both boats are practically
becalmed about three miles off the High
lands and about the same distance from
the lightship. Neither can finish within
the time limit
AT 4:34 p. m. they again swung to port
The Shamrock is on the Columbia's S
weather bow not more than a hundred
yards away
The time limit Of five and one half
hours has expired at 4:45 At that time
both boats Were three miles east Of The
Highlands and the same distance from the
finish line. At Sandy Hook lightship the
shamrock was ahead. At the time the
race was called off person could toss
a biscuit from the Shamrock to the Co.
lumbia. At 4:45 both boats took in their
jib topsails and signalled for tugs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
Oh
Are to Blame

II you fail to take advantage of
our exceptionally large stock,
less than reasonable prices, and
strikingly pretty selections of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
|A SWORD IS
PRESENTED
To Admiral Dewey by the
American Nation.
LONG MAKES A SPEECH
In Which He Expresses the
Profound Gratitude Of the
People of This Country
THE FUTURE GENERATIONS
Will Call Dewey Their Liberat0r and
His Name Will be One That Will
be Used in Connection With Other
American Heroes.

Washington. Oct. 3-The sword voted
to Admiral Dewey by congress was pre-
sented to him today in the presence of a
large number of people by Secretary OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
Was a Compromise.

Paris. Oct. BY direction of the An
glo-Venezuelan boundary arbitratioA
commission some of Great Britain's
claims as to the interior and on the
coast are disallowed. Her frontier will
start at the Waini river. rhe reward
was unanimous. 1t is considered in tho
nature of a compromise rather than as
favoring Venezuela.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
Probably Total Wreck.

st. Johns, N. F., Oct 3-The Warren
liner. Bay State, Captain Walton, Liv-
erpool for Boston, with a general cargo.
is ashore near Cape Race and will likely
prove a total wreck. Her crew and a
number of cattlemen who were DassenA
gers are adrift in boats which are lost in
the fog. One boat has reached Cape
Nllll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-22
War ship Ordered to Samoa.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.-The German war
ship Cormoran has left Kiao-Chow for
Hong-Kong and Apia, Samoa.
The Cormoran is a third-class cruiser. She
carries eight 4.1-inch quick-iring guns and
seven Maxim guns of smaller caliber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-22
MIR. GIFT.
His Manual Training school Has n
Most Liberal Endowment.

NAtACoSO
p. d. Armour has presented an endow-
ment of $3.50. coo to Armour Institute. Five
hundred thousand dollars of it consists of
giit-edged securities and $3.50, 600 is in real
estate and flat buildings adjoining the insti-
tute: With this available fund added to the
original gift of 81, 500, coo, with which Mr..
Armour established the institute, Rev.
Frank Gunsaulus. the president. proposes to
make 1t the foremost school of technology
in the world.
The gift comes as a surprise, for Mr.. Ar
mour gave not the least inkling of his in
tentions until he informed DIR. G~unsauIus of
his plan to make another liberal bequest.
Armour Institute is now regarded as
among the best technical institutions in the
country, but with increased means it will
take its place among the Understanding
institutions of technical instruction~in the
world. Already students from India, Aus
tralia. Japan and other countries have been
attracted TO it, and&with it's facilities, which
will be materially increased, 1t is certain to
become one of the features of Chicago. The
institute has been the pet child of Mr.. Ar
mour, and in its growth and wonderful de-
velopment under Or. Gunsaulus's admins
tration he finds his chief enjoyment.
DIR. Gunsaulus," he said yesterday after
noon, while paying a visit to the institute.
aren't you assuming a great many cares
these days?'
but they are delightful cares"
I've been thinking" said Mr.. Armour.
after a pause, that | should like to give
Mr.. Armour could not be seen this after
noon at his office, but from other authori-
tative sources the information was OBJ
tanned that the had been made
and that plans for the extension Of the
school facilities are under way.
Armour Institute at the present time has
1,240 students. The study rooms in the de-
partments of technology, engineering and
scientific research have been crowded to the
very limit by the large number of students
and the increase had to be provided for in
surrounding fiat buildings and other struc-
lures belonging to Mr.. Armour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-22

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 21.-During the
hearing of the Burke case to-day Hon. NJ. a.
Foran. counsel for Senator Burke. offered
all the direct testimony given by the latter
at the Dellenbaugh trial. Attorney White,
Tor the pr~osecuuon, ooJectea 70 the aumls-
declaration made by Burke. He did not
think tina the testimony Of the accused at
a previous trial was competent in his own
defense at this trial. Il do not want 30
be pushed in this matter said Foran
angrily. ''or / will bring out some secrets
in regard to- that testimony. You are not
playing fair according to your agreement .
The court held that Burke's testimony at
the former trial could be used as far as ii
was competent and that testimony was
read by Attorney Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-22
> = Fl 1
r In a Hurry? !
+ Stir Some
! Grape-Nuts !
l. In some Milk or Cream :
and a delicious :
= Meat
: is ready.
No cooking required.
4 4
A COOKED FOOD
A Great Convenience for House,
keepers.

Two young ladies in a certain city are en-
ployed down town and rent a small fiat,
where they do light housekeeping. Ere
quently they are invited out evenings, and
the subject of the evening meal is a puzzler.
OF late they have solved the problem by
keeping some nice rich milk or cream in the
ice hex and a package of dry crisp Grape
Nuts near by.
In thirty seconds the meal is ready and
II is a most fascinating meal, too. for tina
creamy taste blends with the peculiar deli-
cate sweet of the grape sugar In the Crane
Nuts. producing a Observation-Disclosures fa-
vcr. The sustaining power of the food q
sufficient to keep one we'll nourished even
when a small amount is used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-22
BURDETTE TO WED.
The Popular HumOrist to Marry q
wealthy California Widow.

TOLEDO, Feb. 21.-The Blade announces
that Robert J. Burdette, the humorist, is to
marry Mrs. P. c. Baker, a very wealthy
widow, of Pasadena, Cal, VINO has been his
lifelong friend. She has one son, about the
same age as Mr.. Burdette's son. The two
Young men are close friends, and delighted
At the match. The ceremony will take
Mace at Pasadena about Easter.