davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-15
ladies' TaiIOr-made Suits.

S1275 Ladies Fscet. e.sd1 skIiRsd ,s ps suits i.
Sole" silk. man-tsilored and stitched.
skirts are made in the latest pleated
back and stitched seams suits lined
throughout with tafeta silk-regular
S26 value al Sl2 I5.
The times., 1899-11-15
Chiidren's Knee Pants.

On Several hundred pair ChiIdren's
J1 Knee Pants. in dark grey mix
lures and very serYiceable. ages 1 to
IA a 25c value. at sc a pair.
The times., 1899-11-15
A Sale of 1000 Mackintoshes.

81 OK You can't buy a
better Macintosh
anywhere in America for
S., yet we're sacrificing
EN- for $2.9S. Tan covert
cloth velvet collar, new
styles box shape, and wa
terproof.
The times., 1899-11-15
Children'S Refers.

Qt 10 Several hundred ChHdren's
Pl'iJ Blue ChinchilIa Refers. ages
to s years. with large braided sailor
collars. heavily lined black horn but
tons: guaranteed for wear. Another
record breaker. $2.25 value for Sl.I9.
q 90 One lot Of ChiidreR's Blue Chin
pi'Vo chilla Refers. with large storm
collars, heavily lined. seWed with silk,
well made; ages to is; a good value
for $3.50, al S19S
The times., 1899-11-15
Girls Jackets.

81 0R Girls Boucle Jackets in red,
~E'Jo navy and royal, large collars
of broadcloth, and trimmed with pearl
buttons and braid, backs finished with
strap and buckle. sizes 6 to u years
s. value a S2gS.
The times., 1899-11-15

SS 00 A SO quality of
O"" NJ e ms Mackin-
toshes go at half. All
wool Macllintoshes in
blue, black, and brown.
They're tape cemented,
velvet collars, double
breasted, box style, and
every coat fully guaran-
teed. A wonder price of
only s..
The times., 1899-11-15
Jackets.

E3 OK Misses Jackets in tan and ca
~o'JO det covert cloth. velvet collars,
bound seams. and fancy buttons-reg-
ular So jacket Al 1898.
The times., 1899-11-15
Girls Jackets.

81 15 Girls Jackets in brown and
~ navy. made in the REFER effect
and trimmed with novelty braid. sizes
8 TO y years-S2.50 value at S125.
The times., 1899-11-15
ladies' SILK Skirts.

so QQ Ladies' Tafieta Silk Skirts.
~J'Jo trimmed in the tunic effect,
with satin ribbon. extra fun, perfect
hanging-S15 value AT S9gS.
The times., 1899-11-15
Ladies Skirts.

81 QQ Ladies' All-wool Lady's Cloth
0J'JO skirts. made in the latest tunic
effect. tailor stitched. perfect hanging,
The times., 1899-11-15
Ladies' Coats.

30 Coats. in the most nos oogI popular SbSda Iloie
of cadet. double breasted front and
tight-itting back. new sleeve and lined
with BomsiEe satin-SS value at Sc.
The times., 1899-11-15
Boys and Children's Department.
One Pair of Pants Free.

Ct 10 One special lot OF Children's
pi'Fo Suits in a dark Scotch design;
ages to Is; double breasted. well made.
and fast color. One pair extra Pants
free same material, with every suit.
Good S2.75 value. While they las. at
S1.4S.
z QQ Another large assortment OF
Vi'Jo Children's Suits. ages to 10.
in dark and light shades. plain and
plaid effects, all-wool; good vOIue at
50 and $3.50; at $1.9S.
The times., 1899-11-15
Notions.

Dozen Kid Curriers'. Sc
Spool Basting Cotton. 1c.
Pins. , papers for 1c.
Box Cabinet Hair Pins. &c.
Pair Rubber Corset Laces, 2c.
Curling irons. each Sc
Box fellows Complexion Powder, Sc.
Ball Darning Cotton, 1c.
Pair Stockinet Dress Shields, all
sizes. &c.
Roll White Tape 1c.
Dozen Hooks and Eyes. 1c
Box Mourning Pins. 2c.
Bottle Carter's Mucilage. &c.
The times., 1899-11-15

Mems Suits.
GS mn One lot Mems Suits. in single
V1'oO ana double-breasted styles:
dark and light mixed chevlots and
cassimeress half French faced. Far
mer's satin body lining; color and wear
We guarantee, A good sl0 value, as
long as they last, at s..
The times., 1899-11-15
Ladies Capes.

.9S chegiae aa4s' do5s RlasR GaBes ea@sS Made hae
with double cape, extra full in width,
and trimmed with braid. jet, and
Bear" fur. So value SI.9S.
The times., 1899-11-15
Special Shoe Items.

|. Special Shoe Items.
i. 0QC Ladies Kid skin Button and
- Lace Shoes; heel or spring heel:
q opera or common sense toe; $3.50 value
for Csc lBasementD
AQC Ladies Warm House Slippers;
" with ali-lealher vanps; the 75c
. value for 49c. tBasement)
/. QQC Boys Dress Shoes: made Of satin
= ~ calf or box calf; guarantee with
. every pair; $50 value for CSC
NM 11C Ladies Tailor-made Cloth over
~ gaiters; high cut. with buttons,
. the PC quality for I2c.
= 2QC Children's Vici Kid Spring Heel
- Button Shoes: made with exten-
? siCn soles: the Toe quality, for 39c
: Interesting Dry Goods Notes.
1QC UnbIsached table Damask. good
q y qaulity 81 inch wide; value 35c,
19c
HIC Apron GiRgham. good quality, in
v - different size checks, 1 1-4c
The times., 1899-11-15
Children's Yestie Suits.

81 95 One lot Of children,s V%estie este
mixture, jacket with large sailor col
lars and braided; a good value at $3.50;
a record breaker for S1.25.
The times., 1899-11-15
Children's Waists.

oflo A large lot of Childrens Woolen
0JV Waists, soc and 75e values, at
39c.
The times., 1899-11-15

zoe In all the leading shades and
JJ black and white. These are of the
finest quality 2-clasp kid gloves and
fitted to the hand. The regular price
is $l-59c
The times., 1899-11-15
Mems Gloves.

d0C Mems heavy winter weight work
~ ing Shirts in light. dark. and me
dium cOiOrs Extra strong make, fault
less washing; no shrinking. English
TWeeds. CheYiOJs. and Hayes Cloth
Sizes II to To- and an actual I5e Shirt
for 0aly Ace.
The times., 1899-11-15
Underwear.

0EC Our famous soc Unlaundered
~ Shirt-linen bosom, neck and
wristbands. They're re-enforced front
and back-spliced band-fuli gusseted-
continuous facings, and perfect fitting.
Special, 35c; for 81.
The times., 1899-11-15
Children's Top Goats.

Ql 90 4 large lot Of ChHdren's Covert
VitVO Cloth Top Coat in a beautiful
tan shade. ages 4 TO Is years. well
made and lined, a $3.75 value. at 81 9S.
Better grades at proporti0nate low
prices.
The times., 1899-11-15

95C Mems and Boys Winter Caps.
~ in golf, yacht. Eton, and other
seasonable styles. All neat and nObby
patterns. and worth 39c-fOr only 25c.
The times., 1899-11-15
Underwear & Hosiery

17C Jersey Ribbed and extra superior
IL quality, splendid weight, neatly
trimmed around neck with silk en-
broidery and silk tape Embroidered
down front and trimmed with pearl
buttons A regular 47c quality, 17c.
The times., 1899-11-15
Ladies' Coats.

60 Ladies' Tan Melton Cloth Coats,
20 made in The very latest styles.
seaiIoped back, strap seams, and fin
ished with five rows Of stitching and
lined with satin-S12 value at $S.
Ladies Cloth Capes.
81 40 In navy and black, hand
SJ'9J somely trimmed in braid. full
sweep and deep collar-S6 value at
$5.49
The times., 1899-11-15
Art Dept.

&c Heminway's Flo Twisted and Rope
Embroidery Silks in all desirable
colors. &c.
inc Peacock Brand Ice Wool in pink.
~ blue, and black-oz. balls, 10c.
6IC Utopia Brand Saxony Yarn, in
W ali coloTs I0c hank, Lee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

In petticoats lawn or nainsook we
find the new circular fiounce used on
those of taffeta silk. This founce. a
mass of tucks and embroidery or lace,
when Numbered, helps to support the
flare at the foot of the gowns beneath
which they are Worn. New silk hose
are gorgeous beyond anything yet
shown, the prettest to my thinking
being those of black silk embroidered
in silver and gold
Fans are of course much in evidence
just now and, as I told you last week.
are larger this season. although mary
small Louis XIV. ones are used
Hand painted designs on kid and satin
are rapidly coming into favor, and
those of Chantilly lace with an ap-
plique of satin having painted designs
of CupiGs are among the novelties
Others of tulle spangled in silver, with
an applique design of white lace, are
also among the latest models shown.
An attempt is being made to peinstate
the large ostrich plume and about
fans. A unique fan is a bunch of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Fashionable Jewels.

Green stones are said to head the list
Of fashionable jewels this season.
Emeralds have the lead, but the revival
Of interest in green stones has proml-
nently brought forward the peridot,
which is really the Indian chrysolite,
and is a clear, deep. leafgreen in color,
showing almost yellow beside the emer-
aid, which Is blush in tone. A. hand
some peridot is difficult to come by In
this day. when the art of cutting them
is almost lost, and a good specimen
as nice emerald, while many women
prefer their more becoming yellow
green color.
Both the emeralds and peridots are
set off with diamonds. or on the new
est bracelets, brooches and watches an
emerald is partly sunk in a bed of we'll
matched green enamel, and then the
enamel is encircled in diamonds
Women who cannot quite afford
emeralds or peridots and yet wish to
share in this universal wearing of the
green have made very fashionable
both the chrysoprase and beryl. These
are clasSed as semi-preciouS stones, ana
are palely green, like the waters of the
Great Lakes, or diluted creme de mem
the. Good taste has settled 1t that
neither of these delicately tinted gems
shall be set in diamonds, for the dazzle
of the more brilliant stone drinks up
the faint pretty color of the central set
ting. Instead, beryls are often encir-
cled in pearls and the chrysoprase set
perfect plainly in gold and the effect
is studied, but very pretty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

Written for the Sunday Standard.
New York, Jan. 10.-This is the mid
season time when our thoughts are
turned to the dainty accessories Of the
toilette which are displayed for orr
temptation after we have purchased
our gowns. The shop windows and the
counters inside are crowded with beau-
tifu lingerie attractively arranged
with colored ribbons.
For the small sleeve now used for
ball gowns, special chemise in fine
cambria and washing silk has the yoke
of lace insertion and narrow tucks at
tached to the figure by colored ribbon
shoulder straps. Then there arc the
new night robes, the waist confined by
a four-inch blue or pink satin ribbon
sash run through an open work insec-
ton and falling in long ends below the
knees. The waist portion, a mass OF
lace insertion and ruffles, looks more
like an evening blouse than a garme Mt
to be slept in. Ribbon bows to match
the sash at the throat and on the
sleeves add to the effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

tectural birds head, while the other
curls up in calyx form, from which
several tips of peacock's feathers
emerge, the whole being in eXquisitely
delicate tints of pale green. gray and
blue, FURNISHED on the metal. The 9th
err is more complicated, and contains
the figure of Phoebus against a back
ground of rising sun and cloud forms,
always in the same low tones
l promised last week to describe sew
eral additional tea gowns with which
I was SO charmed that I cannot allow
their beauties to sink into oblivion.
The first model was fashioned some
what after the want of a medieval
gown-long, hanging, bell-like sleeves,
a plain, trained back, tightly fitting,
and in front an empiecement of satin,
semi-tight to the figure, and cut out
into the tinest and most becoming of
squares at the throat. The empiece-
ment before referred to- call it so
for want Of a better name, though /
suppose it was really in the nature
of a front-reached from neck to lem
and was of the richest quality of Ro-
man satin, in shade of pale green
1t was worked all over in a design of
lovers knots in lace braid, and where
it Joined the velvet of the gown proper
on either side the join was concealed
by band of fur-sable in this in
stance. The sleeves, lined with the
green satin, We're also fur bordered,
but the hem of the gown was left Sc
verely plain, the square decolletage be-
ing filled in with an adorable little
chemisette of pale green silk muslin
run with the braid lace. Only the bod
ice part Of this gown was lined, the
velvet being of such a heavy quality.
Another model, this time in mouse
gray, was built upon similar lines, only
that in this instance orange satin took
the place of the green of the first
model, and was embroidered with am
Der, narrow edging of the chinchil-
la taking the place of the sable. Yet
| another gown, also of mouse gray vel
vet, had front of cream colored sat
! in yelled with yellow chiffon, while
the fur bordering the gown and sleeve
this model resembled in cut the two
| described above-was Caracul dyed TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

position by German Pabst, has been
copied with variations in many sizes,
more or less skillful, by all the first
houses. Here workmanship is every
thing, the diamonds used being insig-
nificant in size. Louis XIV. and Louis
XVI. brooches are exhibited more
sparingly this year than they were
last year. and in general one finds that
more preference is shown for the Goth
ic and Renaissance styles, or entirely
modern designs over those of the eight
eenth century. In every shop are to
be seen varied selections of brooches
in dull gold, highly chased in scrolls
only, or scrolls with chimeras, strange
birds. or salamanders, set with three
or four stones of different colors. The
outlines of these colors are symmetr-
cal, though the design itself may not
be SO. For an extremely artistic
brooch, modern in style, the horse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

chestnut leaf is worked up with much
effect in greenish gold on a Furnished
brown ground. Essentially modern,
also, are the dull gold medallion
brooches with delicate female profiles
moulded in low relief on concave
grounds. Probably these are destined
to be vulgarized by imitation.
The same may be said of the new
buckles which are taking the place of
the eternal Writhing serpents. Already
a charming design, consisting of an
enameled peacOck's feather laid across
a dull silver buckle (the form of which
may be roughly described as a big d.
has been brought out at a price that
places it within the reach of all. OF
course, these copies will not compete
with a jewelers. work. Two buckles
two gems, deserve special mention. In
one of these, Renaissance in style, the
straight side terminates in an archi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

a bright orange hue. Here we have.
admit often dyed the skins of poor
pussies or Dummies until we fiattered
ourselves that they would pass muster
for mink or sable or chinchilla, but it
has remained for Paris to dip Caracul
and Thibet to all the colors Of the
rainbow. This they are doing at the
present moment, and the furs thus
ill-treated have caught on wonderfully
and find place not only on tea gowns,
ETC., but on smart outdoor coats and
neierineS as we'll
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
German Picspocket.

A somewhat novel method of pick
ing peoples pockets was resorted to
last week by thief in Germany. Dis
guising himself as lady, and carrying
a bunch of roses. he entered a com
partment in railway train already oc-
cupied by two ladies and gentleman.
Shortly after the train started 'she"
dropped some of "her" roses, and on
the gentlemans picking them up, smil-
ingly gave him one, then offered the
ladies some also. The roses were heav-
lily drugged, and when the travellers
came to their senses again the lady"
had disappeared and all their money
and valuables with "her."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

One of the most unique trials in
the history of American jurispru.
dence was had Tuesday of this
week in justice court at Fort
Smith. A man was tried for SELL
ing liquor on the Sabbath by Jury
OF six fallen women, and of course
acquitted. The states attorney,
Joe Johnson, admitted the prof.
fered jury without a word and
went on with the trial. A good
deal has been said and written
about the crude and primitive
court metn DDS of the Indians, but
nothing approaching this Arkansas
farce ever occurred in all the wild
and woolly west before. Fort
Smith is perhaps the only place On
the continent where such thing
could occur.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
TALES OF THE TOWN.

Ephraim Isaac Martin is dis
pleased with the way the solitary
case or smallpox is being handled
by the board of health. He says
"dat niggah hain't got no small
pox. He's just getting fat and
slick eatin' bacon and beans and
sich, and de towns payin' de bill.
Ephraim Isaac says all dem Mig
gahs penned up in dat quarantine
am Twin off'n de fat of de Ian and
ain'tgot nothing to do but jis eat
and laugh all summer. Had'n
been fer de ole woman / would
done been broke in dat pes house
myself. The meanes part of de
joke is vaccinatin' all dem other
niggahs when dey amt no danger,
case dat coon amt got no small
pox. He's foolin' de whole town
and livin' high. Poor old Phil
Bufoad, dey jis stan him up with
their guns on i'm and vaccinate
Inn when he done had de small
pox. Buford's goin' to tes' the
town charter, and sue de town
like Jim Title and git damages.
He's goin' to Washington to see dc
president and have de whole thing
investigated. !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

A fight is being made on Bud
Brown colored, of this city, and
his removal as superintendent of
the colored high school is sought.
The fellows who are making the
fight on Brown are several degrees
less competent to fill the place
than he is.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
KlNo on srowAwAvs.


Bane Of ssaF Captains.
The steamship Lackawanna brought
into Philadelphia last week a boy who
is probably the most famous stowaway
on the Atlantic. The fact that the
captain OF the Lackawahna has invol-
unfairly carried him thrice across the
sea is fair test of his ability to Sc
crete himself, as on each occasion the
vessel has been thoroughly searched
before leaving Liverpool. Edward
Murphy is only Is years old. He halls
from Birkenhead, England, and has
never had home other than the gut
ters OF the worlds largest city can af-
lord. He began the stowaway business
some years ago, when less than 10, and
mas made great success Of it. He
mas visited most OF the shipping ports
OF the Atlantic, and many South Amer
lean and African countries besides.
During the past year he has travelled
from Liverpool to New York, to Can
tos, to Rosario. to Argentine Republic.
TO the Barbados, to SOUTHAMPTON to
Liverpool, to Philadelphia. He is
known to every skipper who sails from
London. and as rule is favorite
Win officers and men. Capt Wytte,
OF the Lackawanna, thinks so much of
dim tnat he has offered to adopt him,
put murphy cannot give up his rowing
life. II he can escape from the I.act-
a"anna-on board which ship, in ac-
with the law which requires
avery sea captain to pay fine for for
signers brought to America without
money, he is closely confined-he will |
PROBABLY beat his way across America
mo ship on some Pacific collier, as
ie has always expressed desire to
70 to the Klondike.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

The Aurora ball team are play
ing at Tulsa today, but up to the
hour of going to press no one had
been killed. 1t must have been q
very tame affair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
East Side Social.

Mrs. Joe Conklih and her sister,
Miss Holly, entertained a number of
friends at the home of the former last
evening. Music and social converse
whlled away the time until 1890, when
refreshments were served.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

The city Of Parsons on the north
of US fifty miles complained of a
beer famine last Monday and Tues
day. Two hundred vinita people
had been there Sunday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

Between Muskogee's new Jail
and Wagoner's beer opening, there
is genuine competition as to which
is the greater attraction. If the
beer holds out the chances are
Wagner will get the best of it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

A woman on the east side
dropped $40 earring today into a
bunch of fifteen chickens. Not
knowing which one ofthe chickens
picked up the ring, she killed the
whole bunch one by one and then
found the ring where the old hen
had dropped it in the grass. The
family are already tired OF chicken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

A prominent Cherokee observed
today that the Indians were grad,
ually going out of business in vi.
nita. A dozen years ago there
were a great many Cherokees by
blood doing business in town, but
now there are only few left. The
Indian population now numbers
considerably less than the white
population and the proportion is
getting greater every year. The
school board is in quandary
whether to accept the offer of the
Cherokee national school board in
appointing one teacher to teach in
the city public school and paying
same from the Cherokee school
funds, or to charge Cherokee chill.
dren living without the city limits.
If only one Cherokee teacher is
thus appointed and paid, the board
could scarcely afford TO accept the
offer, but if two teachers are paid
by the Cherokee nation, which
will no doubt be done after the
meeting of council, the consolida-
tion of the schools would be a wise
move. If the school board docs
not accept the offer, then Chero-
kee national school will be opened
at the Old Cherokee school house
and go or as usual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-08
DANGER OF FLOOD.
Ohio River Rises Two Feet in Sew
en- Hours from the Lick
ing Overflow.

Cincinnati. O.. March 6.-The Ohio
river here at s a. IN. had reached sos
feet, rise of two feet in the preceding
seven hours. The Licking river is pour
ing in its flood, which increases the rise
here. The colder weather of last night
has done much to decrease the danger of
Il disastrous flood here. but it is quite
probable that the lower points in the
city will be flooded and possibly the wa
ter may reach a height which will keep
trains out Of the Central passenger sta
ton.
Louisville Ky, March 6.-Specials to
the Post say that all the streams in Ken
lucky are out OF their banks and are
doing great damage besides causing sew
cral deaths. In Franklin county. J. W.
Gordon was drowned trying to ford a
creek. In Larue, Jacob Ewing, a farm
er, was swept away while riding across
q stream on horseback. William Alb
shire of Madison and Neal Garter of
Montgomery county also lost their lives
III the raging waters. The river here is
rising rapidly and river men say the
chances for flood are strong