davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-26
Boys "Wearwell" Suits
New StyIed-Low Priced.

Old favorites, these "WearwelP' Suits
OF ours; but smarter and handSomer than
ever in the new Fall colorlngs and patterns,
and the first lot OF them will be here for
your choosing tomorrow.
With school opening only three weeks
away 1t is time to think OF the boys out
fit and these are unqueStionably the best
and, quality considered, the cheapest
school suits obtainable. While only the
strongest materials are used and they are
built with an eye to service, there is snap
and style in every Suit Of them.
They are double breasted, made of all
wool rough faced cheviotS in the newest
olive brown checks and pllids and they
are perfect in fit and finish.
An extra pair of trousers to match goes
with each suit, remember. Sizes 7 to IS
years and the price
$&95.
Second noor. rear
The sun., 1900-08-26
jane, l.. Dunlap Again Charged with u,pr,.

James l., Dunlap. 81 wears old q "a West
Eleventh street. was arraiGned before Judge
Mcmahon Of General Sessions yesterd ,y, on a
charge OF usury. Timothy Kere, who works In
Fourteenth street dry goods house is the
complainant and says that on July = he went o.
Dunlap to borrow $50. and received siSle in
cash. signing five promissory note. aggregating
t2O. Thus the interest he was required To nav
was tS The warrant was issued ON an
indiciment by tn" Ora d Jury AID Du'lap was
bell OF $40 West Twenty-'h I'd street, furnished
he bail Other charges OF usury are bending
against Dunlap in Special Sessions
The sun., 1900-08-26
PIGHr PROCEEDS TIED Up.
james 4. Brady Obtains an Injunction
Against Kennedy and Powers.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court
Chambers, has granted an injunction prohibit
ing the division OF the profits re ulting from the
recent fights in Madison Square Garden until
the courts have decided the basis upon which
this division should be made The application
for all injunction was made by James A. Brady
in connection with suit which he has brought
against James c. Kennedy and Patrick T.
Powers for an accounting and his share OF the
profits.
In his complaint Mr.. Brady states that for the
last four years he has been In partnership with
Kennedy and Powers in different kinds Of ath-
The sun., 1900-08-26
4 CHURCH CONTROVERSY
~t'aung Tompkins Avenue Congregational
'huroh and Park Avenue Branch.

!, not expected that tho Rev. Richard
'"Nh VIII be restored 10 the pastorate OF
.'e fark avenue branch Of the Tompkins avenue
sonSreRahona Church in Brooklyn, which he
q. e,'Shea few months ago at the suggestion
y y ~" o'rh said, Of his brother the Rev. DR.. r
"a "er'dth' pastor Of the parent church. The
e'ioiV'u retirement Of the Rev. Mr.. Meredith
eaNed much dissatisfaction among the
his boss uboers oi the PARK avenue nock. and before
joi,a6' 'aaI'ur" on trip around the World thew
orgroHI va , az almost unanimous uetition 10 the
SSi"',La nl the Gompkns Avenue CbUrch' uraing
Petition, Il \. iI'sP' NIX rs assistant pastor. The
toha chosen u" - no" belnR made,
g5I...,'l nus plaa be carried out n new oonere-
to-,W ]. likely 10 be organized under t6n -
Df y.,..gih, y.u n" Rev Mr. Meredith So Tar the RSv
nd,'''l,ih has declined to discuss the mis-
49, .inling between him and his brothsr
b. Mn lrr1ulted Iult IN the latters resignation. bui
P.rA from bis vacation liz trisnSlh ish ne gess
N~' been msrcpresented In the controversy
The sun., 1900-08-26
Low Priced Waists
OF Flannel and Silk.

Two kinds Of handsome Waists we
want to tell about-both fresh and at
tractive and extremely little priced for
their worth.
The Flannel One Is quite as pretty as
any Flannel Waist that the season has pro-
duced. The material Is OF good quality
and the colors are the delicate, new shades
that are to be popular this Fall. There
are tucks down front and back, brass but
tons and detachable collar Of the mate
rial II Is very low priced Waist,
at. .S25
The silk One Is made Of excellent black
taffeta, with rows Of cordng in wide and
narrow groups on the front, back and a
part of the sleeves The detachable collar
Is also of silk and there are soft cuffs.
Little priced at. at....................S .S3.o5
Second floor.
The sun., 1900-08-26
Golf Boots and OxfOrds
For Women.

Strong-aS Shoes which are meant to
stand rough usage should be. Comfort
able-as Shoes which are to walk up hill
and down dale over the miles Of a golf
links ought to be. ShIpely-as Shoes for
dainty, tasteful women must be. All
these things these boots and OXords
are and low priced as well.
They are made Of heavy tan Russia calf
with welted extension SoleS and rubber
disks In soles and heels. They have broad
round toes and are stylish and easy fitting.
Boots, S%.90; OKfordS, S3.9S.
Tennis Oxfords with rubber outer soleS and
leather welt. UpperS OF tan Russia calf;
round toe last. $2.9S
Ceonnd nOor Nsu p,ildinO
The sun., 1900-08-26
GAVE Up THEIR MONEY.
Two Women Meet HiRhwaymen on the Nofta.
port Road.

CRNTREPoRT. |. l.. Aug. 25 Several deputy
sheriTs are hunting for two h!ghwaymrn who
held M two summer residents Yesterday on the
Norihport road Mrs Charles VI. Whitney of
1865 Fifth avenue New York who has a sum-
mer cottage here. and Mrs. George Townlev 81
lo7 Henry street. Brooklyn. were the victims.
Mrs Townley Is Vi, itinP MIR Whitney an " ev
were out for drive towa d Eatons Neck. Ihey
ha nded over the G Intonts OF their purses and
we're allowed to GO their way
The sun., 1900-08-26
Fine Dress Fabrics
For the Lowest Price Yet.
enetians and Broadcloths-bhck.

Venetians and Bro1dclothS-bhck.
These are the fabrics OF which your
finest street costume must be made this
fall-so says Dame Fashion. They are
rich and smooth, like satin 10 the touch,
firm and strong, the black perfect and
lustrouS.
1000 yards OF them, full 50 inches wide,
will be here for your choosing tomorrow
at the lowest price for which such fabrics
have ever been sold. ...... .97c. yard
Main floor, rear
The sun., 1900-08-26
Mems Dollar SCarfS, 29C.

Fact dollar would be very moderate price for them Most neck
bargains cheap neckwear This derengood
nkwear cheap They will by dozens and half dozens Tomorrow
be prompt would be
They flowing end border ScafS generously made Of the
twill silk Plain color grounds borders contrasting 2oc
The sun., 1900-08-26
Preserving Kettles.

Gray mottled enameled Preserving Kettles,
qt., 4lc.; 10 qt., 5Sc.;
Extra deep gray flAring Preserving Kettles,
qt., loc.; , qt,, 3Sc.; 70 qt., 4Sc.; ~ qt.,
SIC.
White porcelain lined Preserving Kettles,
81 qt., ISc.; 10 qt., SIC; 20 qt., Toe.
Agate nickel-steel Tipped Preserving Ket-
ties, "a a., Iac.; 10 qt, SSc.; ~ qt., &c.
Agate nickel-steel deep Preserving Kettles,
9 qt., Ssc.; ~ qt., Sl.l0; 30 qt., $l.3o; 10
qt., Sl.79.
Basement
The sun., 1900-08-26
Our Annual Sale of
School Supplies Next.
School time before YOU know il.

School time before you know it.
So friends have been asking about the sale that seems
only fair to make this announcement Of it.
Next Thursday will be Chdrens Day here Wednesday afternoons
papers about detail how we have spent months In gather
ing all the good things be ondbank books pens and
c bags straps and many to sell the young folks and to
their old folks at cost below it.
There have been school supply sales like those of this Store but the
Thursday surpas them all in s in cheapesS No matter
how many thousands of you come we will be ready
Wait patiently please
The sun., 1900-08-26
A Remarkable Sale of Umbrellas.

For men and women and equally interesting TO each.
These Umbrellas made of excellent tafe silk and have
cases to match There large of handles choose from
They strong good looking long wearing and remarkably low priced
80 each.
nNr nonter
The sun., 1900-08-26
A Sale by Far the Greatest We or
You Have Known.

Months spent in preparation for -monh needed to
not only complete variety, but perfect in wohnes.
Each article In this sale Is of firsfcass qualify
Each article this sale Is priced the ouest for anywhere.
Every field of household enterprise is coveredrom kitchen to attic
offers Brooklyn housekepers money saving opportunity they will
neglect.
Ample preparations have been made promptly
factorywe will do very best ill mail orders but this
promise There will be open house Basement
houghopen house for every hosekeepe Brooklyn
The sun., 1900-08-26

fight on before Sept /. This Mr.. Brady agreed
10. but there was no understanding that Brady
was TO have any interest in the profits
The sun., 1900-08-26
8rpuhIpu @arsrtistmsuts.
tlrooklyn advertisements.
a3rooklyn advertisements.
asroohlyu aartrtisfmfnts.
asrroklyn Sdptrtissu,futs.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUS
III.
The Money Saving Power of These Last August Days.

at
The sun., 1900-08-26

Morris Chair with reversible cushions Of
velvet, value 81 90, si2Oo, 81 800, si4,oo,
$500, 5000, $500 and s2i.oo, at
$500, $3.50, 5000, $1,000, Sll00, $ll00,
$500 and $500 respectively.
Patent Platform Rockers, value $500,
5000. 800 and s7.7S, at $3.50, $500,
$500 and $3.50 respectively.
The sun., 1900-08-26
A Low Priced Freshening of
This Sale of New Furniture.

been busiest August the Furniture Store has known
have proved that there need be dul" months prices
buy out Of But hoped
keep of the the entire SALE We couldn't
have done it either they had not been delayed.
Chrs-al the samples of one Of the best makers in the
mythe patterns which he to make for the coming
will be here tomorrow
The sun., 1900-08-26
Wash Boilers.

Heavy charcoal plate, oval Stove Boilers,
No. 7, Soc; No. s. S..................7Sc .7Sc
New England shape Stove Boilers, we'll
soldered seams, carefully covered wire
edge, superior copper bottom, No. 7, 7sc.;
No. 8................... s. csc
The sun., 1900-08-26

When an advertiser has something OF real
value 10 dispose OF. he 1rr igoes 10 THI nGn'a
advertising columns with il-AaA
The sun., 1900-08-26
UneXampled Economies in this
August Sale of HOusefurniShings.

The August Sales OF T1OulnNngS this sales Of immense
importance every home Brooklyn From the time when started
great this season. years ago. they have become event.
each surprising interest in value giving all those preceding it, Now
Wean
The sun., 1900-08-26

Desks. Women's Writing Desks In oak,
maple and mahogany finish, regularly
sSoo, al. observation-disclosures. .$J.50
Roll top Desk Of polished oak, 50 inches
wide, 80 inches deep, 50 inches high,
base has 2 pedestals, with slides and
drawers, also center drawer regularly
Brass and Iron Bedsteads. White
enamel Iron Bedstead, brass trimmed,
worth $500, at. at..................S .S2yo5
White enamel Iron Bedstead, brass rail
and vases, worth 5000, at. ......... $500
White enamel Iron Bedstead, bow foot,
brass rail and vases, worth 800, st $t75
Extra heavy white enamel Iron Bedsteads,
brass rail and full mounts, worth 5000,
A... ........'........ .So.s0
Extra heavy white enamel Iron Bedsteads,
bow foot, brass rail and full mounts,
worm s12O, at, $6.1
Brass Bed, bow foot, ~ inch posts, with
7 ball mounts throughout, u inch top
and bottom rod, upright rods In head
and foot; well hcquered, worth 5000,
Al. ............. .SIo.UV
Brass Bed, 2 In. posts, T ball mounts
throughout, worth 5000, at. .... .$A.0o
Mattresses, pure black horse
hair, made up in A, c. A. ticking, 40 lbs,
full size, regularly $1,000. at. 80. $500
Black mixed Hair Mattress, full size, 20
lbs. regularly $500, at. ........... $3.50
Rabbet edge Spring Bed, upholstered for
metal bed. .......,.........,.. $500
Iron woven Wire Springs, all sizes, regu-
hrly $3.50, at............,..... $500
Pillows of selected fine geese feathers, }
lbs, 22x3o inches, regularly $500, at
Sis
Pillows of Geese Feathers, ; lbs, 22x7S
inches. regularly $500, at. .Sl.N
Goods purchased at this sale will bs
held for later delivery II so desired.
Fourth noof.
The sun., 1900-08-26
Baskets.

Baskets.
Imported oval Clothes Baskets. .... lie
Closely woven Clothes Baskets. -. NC
Heavy strong willow Clothes Baskets. soc
Round covered Clothes Hampers. .o5c
Extra quality round Clothes Hampers,
Sl.0S and Si.16
Extra fine square Clothes Hampers,
$l.9S and Sl+5
The sun., 1900-08-26
For Less Than Wholesale Cost To-day.

They oak Flemish oak mahogany finish and mahogany
with seats Others upholstered tapestry leather velvet They
will 20 in ffy; but we tell of some prices to-day:
The sun., 1900-08-26
Ironware.

Polished steel Frying Pans. lie
Deep steel Skilets.. ..................1 .1Ic
Porcelain lined Ham Boilers, IA gal. .79c
Russia iron Roasting Pans, toxi4.. SOC
Mrs. Potts cold handle Sad Irons, COM
plete SET. t.......... ................ .ooc
Old fashioned Sad Irons, best grade, b.,
l0c.; h., l3c.; 8 lb.................l5 ID. .l5c
Coal Hods, best grade, japanned .... ISc
Coal HodS, best grade, galvanized. .1Sc
Garbage Pals and Covers. 2Sc
Heavy Garbage Cans, sanitary cover. .3oc
Ash Cans, tSx26, 9oc,; i4xi9, wood Stats,
$l.l9
Galvanized Water Pals, 10 qt., l1c.; "a
Qt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nc
The sun., 1900-08-26

Furniture. CHARTERED oak
Sideboard, top with bevel mirror tSx4o,
base 24x5o inches, ) swell top drawers,
swell large linen drawer, closets with
carved door, claw feet, regularly $500,
Observation-Disclosures at. $500
China Closet OF oak, 40 inches wide, 70
inches high, with bent glass ends, regu-
hrly $500, at.................S $3.50
China Closet of oak, feet wide, II
inches high, with twisted post on front, !
movable shelves, gro"Ved, regularly
s27.oO, at at................... .$2lO0
Oak Dining Table, extending H., value
Sl'DD, Al ....s..s.. pO'VV
CHARTERED oak top Dining Table, extend
ing IT,, carved legs and claw feet, regu-
hrly $4,000, at................S .Sl4.50
The sun., 1900-08-26

Library Arm Chairs, value $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000, s. 800 and 5000, at $500.
$3.50, 5000. $500, 5000 and Sl3.oe
respectively.
Rockers, value s3.7S, $3.50, $500, $500,
500, 5000, 5000, st1 90, $500, Si4.o0
and $500, at $3.50, $500, $3.50, S40o,
$500, 5000, $6.7S, $50. $500. $1,000 and
$ll.00 respectively.
The sun., 1900-08-26
Broorns.

Excellent three sewed fu Il size Carpet
broOnS. .......... .......,.. .lEC' eaCn
"Helpnate' three Sewed BroomS, short,
but very stocky. ky...............loc .loc. each
"Home" special light parlor Broom, un-
dyed stock. .2lc. each
The sun., 1900-08-26

freeng Of the sale all along and
there Furniture that supplied
biz with the newest Furniture in existence to.daW
The sun., 1900-08-26

Tomato Catsup Boilers.
Retnned deep Kettles, bail handle, ~ qts.,
l3c.; g qtS., l9c.; 80 qts. .......... .l9c
Extra heavy bottom, deep bail handle, ~
atS., Bc.; g qts., 39c.; SO qts. .iSc
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
BENEFITS OF DEAR COAL.
Economy in Manufacturing Processes
 Stimulated by Lack of Fuel

An i15servant engineer, travelling through some Of the Swiss manufactur- ing c nters, noticed that, generally, Swiss steam engines were of a hfghe- economical type than those in England while Swiss electrical generators and motors were distinctly inferior to these e English standard practice. By a process Of d,dYcsion from local circurn- stances he was able to attribute these two circumstances to the high cost Of fuel in SwitzeI,ard on the one hand and the great p!erty and consequent cheap ress of natural water powers in the country on the other hand.
 The highest results in any branch of industry require an artificial stimulus. A, no lime within recent memory has tha trade in economical appliances for the production of steam energy been as active as 1t is now. Economization m manufacturing processes simply means the surprsssa5n of waste and in that view the existing eXorbitapt cost of fu5l is not without it's compensa- tions. It must also be remembered that the present nigh price of coal is most likely ransitory, but that the econcm- ical improvements ta. which it may give
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

was q confirmed dipsorariIc. He wGs tolerated for long time on account of his extraordinary usefulness, but be- tween his sprees and his quarrels ha was eventually barred in almost every office in the northeast. With that he lost his grip entirely, had a brief career as Q gutter drunliard, and then sud denly disappeared from sight. It was vaguely reported that he had been hurt in q runaway accident and died in some hospital, but nobody took the trouble to inquire.
 As it afterward turned out, he had received spinal injuries that made him a cripple for life. and, at the time ae was supposed to be dad, was slowed away in 9 back bed room of a cheap boarding house in Boston. His raInd was as active as ever. anG, as he was in desperate straits financially, he con- ceived the ruse of grinding out some copy and getting his wife to sell il, under hen maiden name, as her owr production. He ccach ed her thorough F for her interviews with the editors, and the sche.re worked to a charm. To my certain knowledge they lived in that way for eight or nine years, and curing the entire time the secret never leaked out.
 "Nawton's infirmities had broken him of the drink habit but ne re- mained Q bed-rilGen invalid, parGiyZe in bosh legs. He us5d to scritole his matter on rough paper in bed and his wife would make a careful copy, after which sle would take or mail it to the pub iSlars. He wro-a 1eeches, verses, stories. eSsays-a little of everything, in short. 2@d l think his inccgnito be- care eventually sort of monomania. An Acw, he took extraordinary pains to preserve it, and even now the facts Of his latter life are known to but very few. lie died suddenly in 1894 or 1895, and his wife wen5 out west to her par ents.
 The publishers to whom she had been selling manuscrirt for so long couldn't understand why she suddenly cease to write, and tried to persuade her to keep on. In a modest way she had built up quite a reputation. AL though there have been plenty of cases of marketing manuscripts through third party, I think this is the only ore on record in which the mask was kept up for any length of time. It was Mrs. Nawton's wedding notice l read the other day. She has married some wealthy business man in Minnesota" New Orleans Times Democrat
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

organize; they will drill; they will copy modern msthods and arm themselves in modern style, and, in the end, they will overthrow and massacre any gar IiJon, however strong. The European nations cannot place strong enough garrisons to hold Gown th-se millions of people. They may hold them now, just for little, but as soon as the Chinese shall be sufficiently civilized foreign occupation will not only be impossible,
 but the Crientals will be a menace to
 Europe iself. To sum up, China is d
 tremendous force. dormant now, but she is exceedingly quick to learn and very intelligent and initiative. Her people love their country more, per-
 a2os, than any other nation in the world. They have n5t yet been stirred and they do not understand true fight ing methods; but when they do, look -Ut. for there will bs a new force in the world, and if lIhe powers remain in Chi Ia, whose territory they seem to covet,
 they will rouse d force which not all the power in the world can put to sleep again. Tie alli: s make a great mistake if they think that China will l.amely and ultimately submit to being sliced up She is dazed n-w, but she will awaken, and nothing in the world can step her.-IO Vow in Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
Topics of the Hour

In some Of the New York clubs there has been Ga!k, Victor Smith says, cf forming a society for the encourage nent of "cpera morality" and it is said that My Grau stands ready to ap- prove and assist. Attention is directed to the frequency with which celebrated special artists disappoint those who pay big prices to hear Ghem and who care nothing whatever for the rest of the cast or for the performance. A prime mover puts it strongly: "We ho!l that evlry time an advertised singer of nCte fails to appear the money should be re- funded or a ticket for another night be given. To keep ones money under such circumstances is obtaining it under false pretenses. and ;n any other trans action in life would be the cause of trouble. We submit too easily h the eccentricities of genius. The manage meIt or impres lri1 is often uJIe blameless as he is really the slave of the great soprano or rhe great tenor
 etc. One rule of the new society will be 10 ignore the singer who offends three times in on= season. That would be frightful punishment for the creature who liN on the plaudits of the crowd"
 "I am c1e ashamed of being a work insman,' said Congressman Wachter
 just reelected by the republicans of the third Maryland district, the othgr day
 Why should I be? It is honest, 1t is respectable, and it puts me in touch wi'h thc people. The great mass of the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. C2tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease. and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrn Cure is taken internally and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quaclk medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular prescrip- ton. It is composed of the best ton ics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi- nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props.,
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

and l was beginning to think that the trou- ble would run into consumption. l didn't t take any stock in patent medicines, but somehow or other I tried Acker's English Remedy. One bottle did the business for me-knocled that cough out completely and it has never come back again. There is never day passes that l don't say a good word about this wonderful medicine. l al- most forgot to say that am stronger and feshicr now, since taking the remedy, than was before the cough began. l write this letter voluntarily and checrfully and am glad to do it." (Signed) CHRIS. HUMBLE, baloon-keeper, Pocatello, Idaho
 Sold at 25c. soc and Sl q bottle, throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng. land, at 1s 2d., 2s. Sd, 4s, Cd. Ifyou arenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle tc your druggist, and get your money back.
 He authorize he obovc guarantee
 R IL HOOKER & CO. PT0pr3slOrs, GsU Y1k.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
 CORN.

ion: First soak the corn CT bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each ap- plication. A corn plaster should be worn for few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu- matsm, Pain Balm is unequaled For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Watcrbrash, and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagrs cable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eat ing Low Spiriis. eic. 60 t5 your Drug gist and get a hottie of August Flower for D cents. Two doses will rslieve you. Try it. Get Greens Prize AL
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

times that :ll WvuIu CIe. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but ChamOerlain's Cough R mcdy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dis solve the tough mucous and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symp- toms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled" There is no danger iH giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to babe as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.