davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Sale Hall Racks.

Five-Piece Parlor Set, sofa, arm chair, rocker, wall chair. and divan, heavily carved frames, covering in tapestry of neat design, full spring seats to all pieces; frames finished in imitation mahogany. Regular price, S37.50; 18th Anniversary Sale Price 25.00
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Stationery.

Fin De Steele Stationary---Box con. taining 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. all the latest tints, velvet finish, royal size, our price was 35c box, 18th an- niversary sale price 25c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Boys Colored Waists, box-plaited front and back, with large collars, regu- lar price, 25c, 18th anniversary sale price 16c
 Boys Eton Caps, in brown crash, 18th anniversary sale price 18c
 Boys Waists in Mothers Friend, Starr, K. & E., with large collars, in large sizes, regular price, 75c and $1, 18th anniversary sale price 25c
 Boys Blouse K. x E. Waist in col ored Percale and Lawn, slightly soiled, regular price, soc, 18th anniversary sale price 25c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

a A handsome skirt of Black Herring bone, overskirt trimmed with black silk fringe, and underskirt with 14-inch deep accordeon plaited flounce; regular value, s15; 18th Anniversary Sale Price 12.50
 An exquisite Taffeta Silk Skirt, with overskirt trimmed with spangle jet and silk fringe; underslSirt has deep Taffeta Silk accordeon-plaited flounce; another same material and style, but stitched instead of spangle jet trimmed; regular price, $17.50; 18th anniversary sale price 14.98
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Japanese Bam boo
 Porch Shades.

6x8 feet, Cords and Pulleys, all complete I75
 SxS feet, Cords and Pulleys, all complete 2.50 8x10 feet, Cords and Pulleys, all complete 300 10x8 feet, Cords and Puileys, all complete 300 10x12 feet, Cords and Pulleys, all complete 4.50
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Music.

Prancin' Jimmy, rag-time dream, by Claypoole.
 Bunch O Blackberries, cake walk, two-step, by Holzmann.
 Published at soc, 18th anniversary sale price 12c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Mating Special.

A heavy JointleSS China Nat
 ting, the usual 25c kind, at II 1-2c
 Heavy Jointless China Mat ting, the usual soc kind, at 20c
 Bear in mind that there's no extra charge buy any dress material at 75c or more up and we will make the skirt to your order, without abso- lutely any further obligation than herein stated.
 The goods are the newest designs and patterns and desirable in every way.
 They are on display on the front counter of the dress goods depart ment.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Umbrellas.

LADIES' SILK UMBRELLA, 20 inches, with Paragon frame and natural wood handles; regular price, SIPS; 18th an niversary sale price 98c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Wash Skirts.

A BROWN CRASH SKIRT for 29c A TRIMMED CRASH SKIRT for 59c A DENIM SKIRT, in blue and tan, for 98c A WHITE PIOUE SKIRT for 59c A WHITE DUCK SKIRT for 98c Handsomer and finer qualities from these prices up to $20 in
 DUCKS,
 PIQUES,
 DENNIS,
 MARSEILLES,
 BEDFORD CORDS,
 KHAKI CLOTHS,
 LINENS,
 CRASHES, ETC.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Boys Clothing.

Boys Tam O'Shanters, in brown, gray and blue Linen Crash, regular price, 25c, 18th anniversary sale price Oc
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Pictures.

Photograph Frames, gilt moulding, dark and light mats, size ox8, fit cabin ct picture, our price was 25c, 18th anni- versary sale price 18c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
The New York Offices Again Save You Money.
Just thirteen years ago.

It's like shopping on Broadway or Sixth avenue.
 Now New York branch writes that hundreds of Womens Fine White Lawn Waists mostly obbers and manufacturers samples have been bought attraction of what they earlier in fhe
 That's all we know.
 That's all you need to know this you have to L. & L. they prices much lower than the ruling prices of the wholesale market
 Show appreciation hand for the goods have been shipped and will be here Monday.
 The you possibly will probably doa accept that a hint of how prices will be
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Domestic Specials.

Masonville Al Sheeting 7l-2c Fruit of the Loom Sheeting
 7l2c Lonsdale Sheeting l-2c o-4 Bleached Pepperel Sheet ing l9c 8lxo0 Hemmed, Ready Made Sheets 31 l-2c
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Tam O'Shanter Hats, more than ten different styles, for children, misses or ladies, worth SIPS and $l.50; 9th an- niverSary sale price 98c
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06
a NOTABLE AMUSEMENT EVENT.
soLoMoM.BIs TEMPLE AND THE
aUEEN OF sHEBA
The Graud andsColossai BIB ical Spec,
tac,e By the John Robinsons
Great Worlds Exposition.

John Robinson's ever popular aud
eYsr leone shows come TO ys this
year With such important aecsssiops
and ugnenlalions - to oyersbadow
III contemporary amusement ventures.
They have not only materially ztrenga
thsned their ring and hippodrome per-
fornanees ard lsfgely added 10 their
slsssdy Vast nenagsrie, but ere pro-
dacipg an astoanoing new feature,
which can hui commend Itself to all
ciasass q patrons
We altude ~ shs grand biblical
spectacle q Solomon, bis Tsmpls, and
tie q dssn Of shsbs. UnerrIng 10 his-
torieal ACCURACY, faithfui in sserie de-
linsasiop, realistic ii depletion u Incl
dents and events, inprsseiysly grand
10 psgeautic effects, maRalaceut ID cos
Tunes and appO nt.nenta ensrsnciac n
musical teature., beu,tshine q beauti-
iui ballsts, ond exciting IN games and
lehaxiot racos. this Understandable ats
bline spectacle viii commend itssu u
every visitor.
AS "a contrast y This notable asllsais
production, and Tor the especial edi.
acatiou and neigh. 81 the youpsal
msmbers Of the audience, the mirth-
provoking and ayer-occeptsbie panto-
mine Of "HumDty. Dumpty, his For
tunes, Misfortunss sud Mlshaps, viii
and place in The programme Of ths
Robinson show, and vii % presented
lby an unexceplionabie company d
spscislly engaged skilled and comic
pantomlmists. and rsplste with new,
original and highly diyessing lrlokpl
Transformations and surprises. The
show viii exhibit IN Brunswick o.
December i2sh.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06
CURES BLOOD AND SKIN
TROUBLES,
Trisl Treatment Free,

Ia your blooa pursa Are you sure
Of it9 DO cute or scratches heal slow
lyr Does your skin itch or burnt
Have you pimplesp Eruptionss ACh-
ing bones or. back? EOzems2 OLD
Soress SsBoilss scrofulss Rheuma-
tisms Foul Breath CatArrhs Are
you paleY Then B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm) will purify your blood,
heal every gore, and give clear,
smOoth, haalahy skin. Deprecated
cases, like uicers, cancer, eating sores,
Painful Swehings, Blood Poison are
quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm.
Cures when eli else fails. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Drag stores,
81 per large bottle. Trial treatmant
free by writipglBLooD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, .Gs. Describe trouble-free
medical advice given, Over 1900 vol
untsry tsstimOnials OF cuVes By B,
B. B.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Brunswick Bank 3 Trues
Company for The purpose Of slecting .
board OF directors, and trsnsactlne any
other husiness that may come before
them, will BE- held at the banking
rooms OF said company on Tuesday,
January s. 1901. between the hours Of
10 a. M and Up. m.
Ho1r w, GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

The kidnsys are smsli but IN ant
organs. They need help ocess0naily.
Psick1y Ash Bitters 4 successful
kidney tonic aud system regulator.
WI. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

just srrivsa: Articles too numsr-
ca, to nsnsiOn. Cali ana ssst !. h
Heller a Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

on exhibition today: Large assoEt-
meat Boys' and Girls Rsefers. Get
them now d Il Heller &aBro
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

FOR RENT Unfurnishsd rooms,
WI ass u bath. at 7Oo @ street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06
SHIPPING REPORT.
Osrrssssd Daily hyl Capt. Osso Johanusasn
Pert II Brunswick. Dss s, 1903.


tLkAkAp,
s carib. Ingram, Boston rs
chAfissson
SAILED.
scAN Aunis = Henderson, Barter.
Boston.
sahr. Frederick Prosssener, Easiman,
sstslls.
schs. sJohn Il. Buitr!=s, spragus,
sasliIe
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

Mrs. Emmit calnan entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Catholic
church sery pleasantly on Tuesday az
tsrnoon At her home on Estrest. De-
lightfal refreshments we're seryed and
Al had an enjoyable time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-06

All Confederate veterans sssiriug
the cross Of honor car chain blank
applications from Mrs Z. r. Coasy,
President q Q. p. c. which mus. DO
hlled out And returned 70 Dor By Dec.
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
THEY FLOCK TO HILL.
Row With Croker Brings Him Many
Friends.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4-The vice
presidential situation was more com
plicated this morning because of the
inclination of many of the strongest
silver adherents to take umbrage at the
action of New York state in refusing
to put Senator Hill on the platform
committee. The southern delegates
We're particularly angry and the sug
gestion of the morning papers that it
was a scheme of Tammany to hurt
Bryan received more than passing no.
tice.
The Tennessee delegation was the first
to start the revolt and out of pure
sympathy this morning adopted resolu-
lions endorsing Senator Hill for vice
president and pledging themselves to
vote for him. Several leaders of dele
cations called on Senator Hill before he
had his breakfast and urged him to be
a candidate. To all he answered most
consistently that under no circum-
one delegation he said:
Il have no desire TO be candidate.
I am obliged to you for your support,
but can not eaccept, and hope you
viii not present my name.
Senator Hill was particularly active
this morning and while he was as retl
cent as usual it was evident that he
was still working for a conservative
platform, and that he still had hopes
of accomplishing his object.
A feature of the morning was the re-
opening of the Sulzer BOOM Although
Mr. Sulzer seconded the nomination of
Mr.. Kellar in the New York delegation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
VICTIMS OF A DAY
Accidents Resulting From Cele-
bratiOn of Fourth.
Miss Margaret Jones May Lose
an Eye.
A YOUNG MAN FAINTS.
His Hand Severely Burned by
Roman Candle.
I'll. Helmig Hit by a Spent
Bullet.

A Fourth of July without accidents
would be as remarkable as a Fourth of
July without fireworks. Accidents are
the inevitable result of patriotic enthu-
siaSm on the nations birthday, and to-
day in Topeka is no exception to the
rule However, the accidents reported
up to an early hour this afternoon do
not show as great a degree of serious
ness as is usual
MARGARET JONES HURT.
The most serious and distressing ac-
eident attending the celebra ton of the
Fourth occurred last evening: Miss
Margaret Jones, the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jones, and
young lady prominent in the younger
society set, had her right eye almost
blown out by discharge of powder.
she was STOPPING over a tin can which
covered an improvised frecracI1er in
Specting teh fuse when the powder ex-
ploded. A great quantity of the powder
entered the eye, inf1icting an injury the
results of which can not yet be de-
termined. This afternoon the eye was
still filed with blood, and the ply
sicians do not know whether or not
the sight can be saved.
BURNED BY ROMAN CANDLE
Frank Stevens, an employee of the
state printing office, while manipulating
q Roman candle in front of the Sim
Drug company store at Ninth and Kan
Sas avenue. last night, was painfully
burned on the right hand. The flesh of
a portion of the palm was literally
cooked by the fire from the candle.
Stevens tainted and was unconscious
for several minutes as a result of the
accident.
HIT BY A BULLET
H. Helmig, of $40 Kansas avenue, was
struck on the leg by a spent bullet this
forenoon. Ed Sheard, who was across
Kansas avenue, was using a large cal
iber revolver with ball cartridges, and
in firing toward the pavement the bull
let's glanced. One hit Mr.. Helmig and
another broke window in his place
There is too much promiscuous shooting
by careless people.
ARNER ROWLEY HURT.
Amer Rowley, the 12-year-old son of
J. P. Rowley. was hurt this morning
by the explosion of giant firecracker
His face was badly powder burned, and
his eyes are also injured but not Sc
riously. The burns are painful but not
dangerous.
WORK OF HOME-MADE CRACKER
The seven-y ear-old son of Theodore
Saxton, living at 222 West Eighth
street, was painfully burned by the
premature explosion Of a homemade
f1recracker.
The eight-year-old son of John SPAIN,
of North Topeka, had the bones of one
arm broken as the result of a dispute
with another boy about Fourth Of July
supplies. The boy threw a heavy rock
WHICH STRUCK Hlu1 with SUIIlCl0DI lOTcG
on the arm to fracture the bones
Several minor injuries, such as slight
powder burns on the face and hands,
were dressed at the Santa Fe dispen-
sary during the morning.
BUGGY WRECKED.
Ralph Montgomery hitched a horse
and buggy, belonging to Gilcrist Bros.
on East Eighth avenue. Some boys
shooting f1recrackerS scared the horse
which broke away and ran on Eighth
to Kansas avenue and to its barn, bad
ly wrecking the buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
Boilers OF '96.
First National Convention of
Silver Republicans
Called to Order by Chairman
Chas. A. TOWne
IN a
IN X. C. AUDITORIUM.
TWenty-fOur States and Terri
tories Represented.
Minister Who Prayed Greeted
With Cheers.
Senator Henry M. Teller Made
Temporary Chairman.

Kansas City. Mo, July 4.-The ma
tional convention of the silver Repub
Hcan party met in the Auditorium the
alter today. The delegates were rather
slow in arriving, and it was some time
after II o'clock. the hour fixed for the
convention, when Chairman Charles A.
Towne's gavel fell and the party,
formed in ST. Louis four years ago af-
ter the bolt of the advocates of free
silver from the Republican national
convention, was launched on. its first
regular national gathering.
Twenty-four states and territories
were represented at the convention.
Comparatively few spectators were
present, owing to the assembling of the
Democratic national convention, but
there were delegates in abundance, es-
pecially large delegations being seated
from Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa and Colorado.
Shortly before 1 o'clock the Mime
sofa delegates headed by a brass band
and carrying a huge banner bearing
the pictures of Bryan and Towne en-
tered the hall amid roar of cheering,
and a moment afterwards Chairman
Towne raped the convention to order
and introduced Rev. DR.. Bigelow, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04

CONTINUED from First. Page.)
tribute to the Beers and a roar of en-
thusiastic approval went up. There was
another cheer when the crowd caught
enough of the reference to the isthmian
canal to know that it was to be under
American operation and control
At the conclusion of the speech the
building rang with applause, the cheer
ing being accompanied by the fiutter of
the national colors throughout the hall.
READING THE DECLARATION.
The first semblance of genuine en-
thusiasm was created when the secre-
tary of the convention, Charles A.
Walsh, of Iowa, rose and read a reso-
luton offered by Daniel J. Campau of
Michigan, that the declaration of indie
pendence drafted by that Democrat Of
Democrats Thomas Jefferson" be read
to the convention on this, the anniver-
sary of the nations national day.
With cheers and applauS, the resolu-
ton was adopted, the band in the south
gallery played patriotic airs in lead of
the enthusiasm.
Then dramatic scene occurred. AS
the vast audience was quieting down to
listen to the reading Of the declaration,
two men appeared upon the platform
bearing carefully in their arms two
large objects. each shrouded in the
Immediately to the right and in front
of the chairman. Delegates and specta-
tors craned their necks to see what was
about to occur. All realized that coup
W
BUST OF BRYAN.
Quickly advancing to the fiag-draped
objects a handsome man deity lifted
the flag from splendid bust of Mr.
Bryan. AS the familiar features of their
distinguished leader were recognized by
. delegates and spectators, a tornado of
applause swept over the audience. From
side to side the bust was turned that all
might know whom it represented.
When the applause had subsidized,
Charles S. Hampton, of Michigan, read
in magnificent voice the immortal de-
claration of independence
AS the full and rounded sentences of
the great state paper rolled through the
hall the cheering and enthusiasm in
creased, and when Mr. Hampton had
concluded, the tremendous applause
fairly shook the building.
When the orator had finished the
Declaration of Independence and the
applause had ceased. Miss Fultoni of
New York. was introduced and sang
the Star Spangled Banner the audi
ence standing and cheering and ap-
plauding after each verse. 1t was an
innovation in a national Convention
Then as she finished the last strain the
great mass of 10000 people broke into
the stirring words My Country, it's of
Thee" singing it through and closing
it with a cheer. Then suddenly some
body started the cry for HILL HILL
In an instant Maryland, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Mississippi New Mexico,
were on their feet waving their hands
and standards and yelling Hill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
BOOM FOR STEVENSON.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and
Alabama Pushing Tt Along.


Kansas City, July 4.-Illinois launched
a vice presidential candidate last night
in the person of ex-Vice President Adlai
E Stevenson His name was brought
before the delegation by Carter Harri-
son of Chicago, who has been prOmi-
nently mentioned as vice presidential
possibility himself. Several times dur
ing the last two days Mr. Harrison has
received strong assurances of support,
and has been told that he could be NOM
mated if he would say he would accept.
He has steadily refused and placed him
self entirely out of the running, and
brought forward the name of Mr.. Stew
enson at the same time. Mr.. Harrison
was elected member of the committee
on resolutions.
The attitude of the Illinois convention
was adopted and it was declared the
sense of the meeting that the state en-
dorSed the Chicago platform lin spirit
and in letter.
The Illinois men say that they have
assurances of strong help in pushing the
candidacy of Mr.. Stevenson and believe
that they can elect him
Ben Gable, Mr.. HarIison's friend, con-
suited Clark Howell of Georgia, and
was told that if Stevenson was pre-
Sented and would accept that Georgia
would give him a solid delegation.
Henry z. Clayton spoke for Alabama
in much the same way, and as the sug-
gestion was passed around 1t met with
such general approval that many del
egateS believed that Stevenson would
not only accept the nomination, but
that there was a possibility of him be-
ing selected.
The Pennsylvania delegation in its
caucus, which was adjourned from last
night, engaged in a heated debate on
a resolution to instruct Its representa-
tive on the committee on resolutions to
vote for a specific declaration of IS to
as the ratio of coinage in the financial
plank, and on proposed substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
FIGHT ON SILVER
Will Be Carried Into Convention by
Hill Crowd.

Kansas City, July 4.-The opponents
of the 16 to proposition were hard at
work today endeaVoring to agree upon
some plan which would prevent the in
corporation of the specific provision in
the platform. The leaders of the move
ment conferred in Senator HIPS rooms.
They said they had a clear majority
against the specific declaration, the only
difficulty being, how they could manage
the affair so as to secure a vote in the
convention
They know that the influence of Mr..
Bryan is very strong and, for this rea-
son, intend to avoid any criticism of the
part he has played in holding his
friends to 16 to 1. The advocates of
reafirmation of the Chicago platform,
or conservative plank, as it is called,
have not yet reached point where they
express confidence in the movement, but
say it is in good shape for a contest with
possibility of success. It is well known,
however, that an announcement on the
floor of the convention that Bryan
wants a specific declaration of Is to l
is likely to sweep the convention no
matter what has been or is to be done to
secure a modified platform.
Senator Hill had a long conference
with Congressman Daily of New Jersey,
Victor Baughman, Governor Smith and
ex-Congressman Mills of Maryland, and
Mr.. ST. Clair of West Virginia. He was
seen afterward by the Associated Press
correspondent and said:
We'll, things look very bright for pre-
venting reiteration of the silver plank.
This will be a good fight in the conven-
ton Mr. Van Wyck will have to stand
for it, for Brooklyn is against flying the
red flag on the monetary question The
states that I believe are for conserva-
tism are New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, West Virginia, Connecticut, Ohio
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois
and Tennessee
DO you mean that there will be a
fight on the floor by these people?'' was
asked.
cor course, the first fight will be in
committee. If we don't win there, then
we will take it to the floor" he an
swered.
Mr.. Hill was in good spirits and in
clined today to laugh over last nights
episode with Tammany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-04
DEFoRD GETS a PLACE.
Appointed First Assistant Secretary
of the Convention.

Kansas City, Mo, July AT the af-
ternoon session of the national commit
tee yesterday decision was reached to
seat the Norris delegation from the
District of Columbia
c. A Walsh was appointed tempo
rary secretary, and he was authorized
to appoint all assistants necessary. He
named w A. Deford of Kansas for
first assistant secretary; J. K. Jones,
jr., of Arkansas, second assistant, and
A NJ McDaniels, of Utah, as third as
sistant. Charles S. Hampton, of Mich
igan was named as chief reading clerk,
and 7. H. Gillespie of Iowa and Lee
Ardmore of Colorado as assistants.
Senators Kenney and Tillnan. and
Messrs. Thompson, Wilson and Clayton
were appointed a committee to meet
the silver Republicans and Populists.
AS the motion leading to this action
was first presented it provided for a
committee to visit other organizations
and extend TO them best wishes and
congratulations of the Democratic COM
mittee.
Resolutions of thanks to the officers
of the committee were adopted, also a
resolution in Senator Jones' honor.
thanking him for the impartial and
able manner in which he has presided
over proceedings of the committee and
for his energetic work.
The committee adjourned to meet at
IL o'clock today and to proceed to the
convention hall in a body.