davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-14
Latest in Furniture

J. O. Gilbert has jest arrived from the
markets. whore he purchased two fal
carloads 90 Frniture-oue car Of fancy
goods. consisting Of Paritr Cabinets.
Dressing Tables and Rockers. and on
ru carload % jobs partly from The
Aberuatiy Furniture company. of Kan
sas C.ty. who bad a Ere recently in their
large furniture factory. Nr Ghnert
says those goods have az been refnisbri
and can be- seen after Monday on his Sec
ord ard thi-5 fo0rs Gocds VIII be
marked - plain figures a. prices taat
Wil move them az once
They consist * Iron BEDS Folding
BEDS. Co1ches Rockers Kitchen safes.
C1b.aets. Dining Chai-s Extension
Fables ara C--tar Tables Il VII 1v
ye1 81 investigate
J. 0. GILBERT, $40 \. Main
Furniture, Carpets ard Drsperies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-14
II You Mdke a
Present

OF a piece of Cut Glass it
viii surely be apprecia-
ted; especially il 1t has
the Hawkes. trade mark
on it. which Is a positive
proof that It Is genuine
Hand Finished. ] have
now on sale the largest
and finest selection Of Cut
Glass IL the state and
invite YOU TO call and see
my stock.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
New Skwts-
 -Ave MeNtloneA

Your first thought is naturally of this store our Skirts having become so identified as being the correct styles The best fitting and at smaller prices than found elsewhere, that at the first mention those who have bought here can think of no other store. For you that have never bought here, as well as those who have we offer some most special values this week. See them
 All.wool Cheviot Skirt black only full flare with founce headed with stitched tafeta bands lined with the best quality of percaline-usually S7.5o. This Week .OsoJ
 English Cheviot, stylishly trimmed with bands and straps of tafeta full flare, extra founce and best linng-usuay $8 98 This week 1.39
 Best Lymansve Cheviot (by this we the best English Cheviot, elaborately trimmed in designs with straps of silk and bands of stitched afeta full flare, extra founce, best near silk lining-usually $12.50 This week 9.40
 Good quality Taffeta Silk, stitched all in zig gag tucked effects, full flare with extra ounce trim med with of frled rbbon-usually $11.95. This week
 Extra fine quality of Tafeta Silk. tucked all over full flare with extra founce trimmed with ten rows of shirred ribbon, best percaline liningusualy $16 50 IHlS Weeh .tEsSS
 Finest Swiss Taffeta, tucked all over in clusters of small tucks, double founce profusely trimmed-usua ly $22.50. This week
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
A SpeclaA Coat Purchase Of l2S Coats at One.Quarter
 Off of the Usual Price.
Uff of the Usual Price. ;. =.

Iris customary for stores to cut prices costs in January Well, do that usually, but this time it's different Our buyer bought this lot of coats at one. quarter off and to start the start the we give you a benafit-
 And Great Saving of GAIA 5O-
 and in October, too.
 Fashion has decreed two lengths. to be good-the 27 and 42inch Coats. Now it's up to you-which length shall it be?
 SPECIAL PRICES. One hundred 27-inch Box Coats made of the best quality of English Kersey profusely tailor stitched all over lined with best satin turn cus-usual price pll.oo oae prlce. Twenty five 42 inch Coats. made of the best quail ty of Kersey scalloped at bottom strapped and stitched lined with san-usual price $25. %. Sale price.
 BED SPREADS
 One-Fourfh Off on Two Special HaInes
 Extra weight crochet spreads, designs, Mar seles patterns, guaranteed large enough for your oeu' SUc Genuine Marseilles spread extra weight beautiful designs $3.00 quality .2.f9
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

The most successful in the history of this store and you all know how strong this department has always been. The department is now working the largest force in its history. We consider
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

IS compounded with the greatest of care and contains nothing injurious. It IS safe and reliable remedy for stomach complaints and has a record or fifty years of cure to it's credit. Many prominent physicians prescribe and recommend it as a cure for dys- pepsia, indigestion, flatuIency. beIch- Ing, nervousness and insomnia. Try k. The genuine must have our Priv ate Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Mrs. MCEIYaine
 and
 Miss MCKOWn

an invincible team. We can't give you more in> formation than you already know of Mrs. McEl- vaine. Miss McKown has held positions as head designer in of the largest exclusive dressnak> ing establishments in the United States-Bartons and Jarrets, of Baltimore for number of years and her artistic work here justly entities her to such positions. They're both pure American Artists making gowns for the American women, the best dressers The American women get their styles from Paris and then Americanize them to suit their tastes Mrs. McElvaines and Miss McKown saw ali the Paris costumes in New York, and can give you more information than any other local designers regarding them. The engagement book is rapidly filling. Can we book you next?
 The Dress Goods Department Offers Strong
 Values Next Week.
 Black Taffeta Sill-guarantee woven in sevage, rich and lustrous, 36-inch. .l,35 Black Peau de Soie-very elegant quality, reversi- ole Ie-lnch .l.uu Black Gros Grain Silk, high lustre, all silk, 19- inch wear guarantee. Colored Wasting Taffeta Silks lace effect with satn strlpes. ..iuU Colored Warp Printed Lousine Silks, with heavy cord for waists ....................... LOO Corduroys, 24-inch, heavy wide vale, all shades, for waists and tailor suits Persian Velveteens, A inches wide in fancy WdStlnS uosiSuS. lsz0 Panne Velvets, in rich, elegant Persian designs, TOT Walsts Zuu
 Dress Goods
 Venetian Cloth 36inch all wool and all popular street shades @So Granite Cloth 38inch of the fabrics this
 
 Henrtta, 38-inch, silk finish, all wool, all popular
 
 Chevot 45-inch, steam sponged, guaranteed spot less, all shades .79c Thbet Cloth, 54inch, with narrow white stripe, for tailor suits 200 Thbet Cloth, in plain colors 54-inch, for walking
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

Removal Notice-Hillman Phar acy,, merly Browne's Pharmacy, has re. moved from 1928 2d avenue to Hillman Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
0Me Marx MN\Aueru.

The best judges of Mlinery-The Ladies of Birmingham have conceded having the swees most refined ee> gant and stylish millinery shown here. They have not only landed to the highest point but have shown their apprecadon-by investing making the department show THE BIGGEST SELLING BY MORE THAN FOUR TIMES
 that this department had This alone proof conclu> sve-when other departments in the do as much as usual (so are informed)
 One lady, in giving her opinion to friend of hers said land think she expressed to nicety This Mi> merry reminds of the swell millinery establishments in New York The hats have style and individuality of their own there's not too much them ginger>bready sto on them tha word is mighty expressve)they have cut style twist that makes them just the thing" The hats most admired were The Ferd Marx Hats" designed and made here in our wcrooms and remember the great est feature of all the price Never were hats sold at such low prces-hats from s5 SIS that were worth twice the money Black and black and white will stand most prom nent among this seasons styles We have prepared special showing for you Monday
 $5 TO &0E
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

Mrs. Potter Palmer will soon return from Europe. She Is truly clever wo- man brilliant talker great observer and delightful reconteur. In way she
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Bed coverlues:
 SpeclaA 3eatures
S5 TO S25.

This department has been given special at- tentlon this season. and after much considera- ton as to values, prices, etc, our buyers have brought together for you the best merchandise that this country affords-and bear in mind. at the same price that ordinary stores ask you for goods not half so good.
 Comfortables
 Laminated Down Comforts made of pure white fluffy cotton, thoroughly sanitary, plainly hemmed lull slze t,A9 Same Comfort, more cotton in it. better cover beautiful floral designs with rufied edge. t9a Same Comfort, still heavy weight but not too heavy covered with best silkaline ruf1ed 60 Same Comfort, covered with finest quality siIko- line silk hemmed exact imitation of eiderdown 2 90 Genuine Eiderdown Comfort made of selected down. covered with either figured plain satine or combination of both, full size. ze...............5.9
 Blankets.
 Cotton Blankets, good weight white or gray, 1o4, Cotton Blankets white, extra weight, with color ored border, ll-4, pair .....................09 09c Extra heavy fleece Blankets, superior finish, full lo-4 palr 90c Mixture Blankets, half wool and half cotton full sze, SILK hemmed. ......................2,39 Mixture Blankets, warp, all wool and filling cot ton extra Welgnt
 The St. Mary's Blankets.
 The finest Blankets-all made up under sanitary condtions-one pair in a package-n1ade in all wool only, thoroughly secured and deoderized Each pair guaranteed full measurement
 We are sole agents for Birmingham, and show a complete line from infants blankets to the finest made Two specials to introduce them
 Awool Blankets, in reds, grays and whites fan. cy coored borders, worth $6.50-special. 6,)0 Lambs Wool Blankets, full 11.4, colored borders guaranteed unshrnkabe. .......................0.9
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Linings

Are necessary your dress the dress goods are If you buy your Things here you know you get the best. Some special values for Monday.
 Kid Combrics, all colors. .....................Ac Fast Black Percaline 36-inch ............... 100 Shadow Silk, the well known 200 skirt lining, in all popular coors. .l5e Silver Sheen, soft and lustrous yard wde all coors, black and white. .i9o Mel cerized Satnes, yard wide, all popular shades and black. Special .2Sc Hooks and Eyes all sizes. s......................3o Brush binding, all colors and black. 4c Bedings 100yards spool silk lk...............0c Socknet Dress Shields Mo- 3.................9c Black Elastic Canvas s........................t0 ..t0c Whalebones and Casing. .l2c Qubone, 8-yd coils. ..........................i5 .i5c 25c Velueteen Binding, best quality 5yd pieces l9c
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
RAYS OF LIGHT.

Love leads to truth.-Ram's Horn.
The last day lies hid; therefore
watch every day.-Augustine.
have observed many who by speak
ing have fallen into sin. scarcely one
who has fallen by silence.-Ambrqse.
Many things are difficult and dark to
NE: but can see one thing quite clear
". that l must not cannot seek my own
happiness by sacrificing others
George Eliot.
Expect the continuance of mercies
from God; He is the strength of our
life. the staff of our bread, the breath
of our nostrils and the length of our
days.-John Mason.
Take thy self-denials gayly and
cheerfully, and let the sunshine of thy
gladness fall on dark things and bright
alike, like the sunshine of the Al
mighty.--James Freeman Clarke.
Soberly and with clear eyes believe
n your own time and place. There is
not. there never has been, a better time
or better place to live in. Only with
this belief can you believe in hope
Phillips Brooks.
Nothing else has so marvellous an ef
feet upon character aud conduct az
the sense of Gods presence. and moth
ing is so difficult, nay, impossible of at
tainment, so long as we neglect Gods
appointed means.-A. T. Pierson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21

fast table. 81 am sincerely reJolced,"
he said. at is providential that so
large fortune should come into the
hands of young man of such piety and
rectitude."
Gladys looked up, pleased and inter
ested. She thought again what nice
dark eyes Mr.. Whitney had.
my .dear," said her father to his
wife, Eve must invite him to dinner
again and introduce him TO some of our
prominent people. AS we did not ig-
more him in his obscurity, we can bet
ter afford to congratulate him on his
prosperity"
At the select dinner party which fol-
lowed Albert was the guest of honor,
and escorted Mrs. Pennington to the
table. He bore himself with quiet dig
nifty, and Mr.. Pennington took pride in
the pearl which he had discovered.
The guests departed, the good man
announced to his family: "Mr. Whit
ney is a gentleman of intelligence, as
we'll as of integrity. 1t is rarely that
we find so many good qualities United
in the same young man."
Gladys smiled. 81 am glad papa likes
him so much. l always thought he was
nice" she said to herself.
And the gate TO Albert's happiness
stood wide open.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
A RACE FOR A MINE.
Brief Description of Midwinter
Dash to Locate the La
FIeur Mine.

An exciting race for a mine took
place in February. 1896. For many years
It had been known that the Colville
Indian reservation was rich in min
erals, and prospectors had slipped ln'
eluding the vigilance of the Indian
police, to explore the mountains III
northern Washington. But long be-
fore white men had entered the In
dams knew that the top OF a low
mountain near the nations border
line was covered with bright blue
stones, so gaudy that many were car
ried off and placed in the wigwams.
The prospectors knew that these gay
stones betokened the existence OF cop
per veins, and many hungry eye was
cast at the rock-strewn patch OF
ground before the government lifted
the ban that kept out paleface in
truders, says Eugene b. Palmer in
Ainslee's.
But congress passed law opening
part of the reservation to mineral To-
cation.
Waiting for the president to sign
the formal proclamation, two parties
quietly entered the forbidden terri
tory and camped alongside the prom
Using vein. At Marcus, the nearest
telegraph station, two young men
waited with tense nerves for the first
tick that would tell that the presi-
dent had signed the proclamation. 1t
was cold, gray, winter day, and the
snow was piled high. Late in the aft
ernoon the word came, and there was
a simultaneous dash for the horses
that were waiting outside. Then the
race began. Plunging through drifts,
tumbling down declines, toiling des-
perately up steep hills and bounding
at full speed over the level stretches,
these two horses bore their riders.
Somtimes one was ahead and some
times the other The sun disappeared
and the hurrying pair Numbered along
through the deepening twilight, and
then in the light of the stars reflected
by the glistening snow. Spurs were
plunged so deep that flecks of blood
stained the snow. Almost side by side
they scrambled up the mountain. The
wells of the riders were heard in the
distance by the rival watchers, who
did not wait further hint, but drove
the stakes that were to locate the
La Fleur mine.
Then followed wordy disputes, fist
fights and the fourishing OF Win
chesters, but before the mine was
christened with blood one party con-
eluded to withdraw and fight its bat
tie in the courts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
DOMESTIC HINTS.
Rccines for n Few Delicious Dishes
for The Perusnl of the
Housewife.

$50, c1 ro.o,,l;,o c+vle -
anu. .,:,,,,,,od and Aattened
have inc n'''s '''''','''o CIV, .tioI,1v
as usual 'i'SI J :''u @ aa.iao roId+bs
win some IIo" si'i i''P
fllets over carelu4|' holu '"''l III pa
with oanoa OF DUt',IFu PaP1-' .,;n
ou''eI ~ ''',' ''''e. ,o,,,a ,,oIta5 but.
utes' nave I0"'9 IN -sl.;.t, 80
Ter VIII" -Ci-'O" - ..a,o 49, ti,,o &c.
D"S'e '|' .l,' ~, o-,+ ,.hor done.
lne9 jan .''.' Wv , 80 tho,. ora n
put vi Wv, ........ ain ~ white wine into
pe 81 ~ i,,,t;.,, -l,a, u.,re baked heat
','e pan '. 49, 49, ,-n IF tbe rance and
.HiS ~ r.1 f~lts ren,ovino. of
PoUi ...'. l,onde which sbaned
80 ,.i'.r. ol.l.inu
W." Ca.hl+H Nh, 0vster Sauce-Boil
- s7,.I..+4; tT1 tender. then drain:
an .io rs RS lo,.a. ,,ith on ovster sauce
nodo IN ,bis way. Have small
- d,oir then, and wine them and
t5en roacb Them in = little butter till
49, 49,. ,,,l Season with salt and
80 i,,.+ q fo,y drone of tomato
P0PP.l ''''
oaCsuP' ct,., C,. A. oo4 - q
UooSe go, a. 49, INTO 1orr Thin strins
~ 80: ;t1. Io+bomsa cTonn,her, ont
,n4o 49,, s ~ fou, hits If shredded
- s-.', In1ee Win French dress.
~: 49, ''o' wv - N'''
5 Sonsorou,o Cboseerr-put into a
s4o,, 49, t,,o onnoos of bntter two
-. r. - met two e+all,s n
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
FENELON'S RELIGION.
True Piety as ExempIified in the
Character and Teaching OF the
Great Frenchman.

There is no explanation of Fenelons
character apart from his religion.
True, he was natively modest, ami
able, refined and highminded, but
others have been similarly endowed
who never achieved that special ele-
vation of character we call saintli-
ness, and which was Fenelon's distin-
gushing character.
1t is sometimes charged against
Fenelon that his idea of religion was
effeminate, mystical and impracti-
cable. But Fenelon's own character
is the unanswerable demonstration OF
its consistency with exceptional man
Iiness, sagacity and successful achieve
ment "True piety," he says to his
favorite royal pupil, "has in it moth
ing weak, nothing sad, nothing CON
strained. 1t enlarges the heart; 1t is
simple, free and attractive. The
Kingdom of God does not consist in
scrupulous observance of petty de-
tails, but in a due performance Of the
duties which belong to every condl-
ton of life"
The avowed defender of Nine. Guy
on and of the principles of quietism'
Fenelon's Interpretation of that sys-
tenn is altogether rational, Scriptural
and practical. The three things for
which he contends are very simple
and fundamental. lie contends that
the Gospel being (1) to love God with
all the heart; (2) to subdue and eX-
pei every untoward and rebellious
temper and affection; and (3) to ac-
cept Gods direction implicitly in all
the affairs of life. His exercises for
the achievement of this condition are
the commonplace exercises of prayer
meditation, the study of Scripture
holy living and unceasing benevolence'
However, the metaphysics of quietism
may be expounded and however they
may have been stated by himself for
dialectical purposes. this was Fene-
Ions practical exposition Of the sys-
tenn, the one which he accepted as the
rule of his own life.-Prof. c. M
Stuart, in Chautauquan.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
A GENIUS OF FINANCE.
Young Man Bought a Typewriter and
Paid for 1t without Costing
Him Cent.

do you see that young man over
there?" said a man on a cable car,
indicating a young man reading pa
per in the seat opposite, relates the
New York Times. Hes one OF the
greatest financial geniuses in the
country, if little things are any indi-
cation of a mans ability and char
acter. He'll be a millionaire before
long, or I'm no judge of people"
The young mans appearance did
not seem to indicate that there was
anything out of the common about
him, and his admirers companion
said so.
well, I'll tell you how I came to
discover his genius" said the man
who had spoken first. when | tell
you what he did | think you'll agree
with me. He secured a typewriter
without paying a cent for it, and
without doing a stroke of work for
it, and he did it in perfectly hon
est and legitimate way, too. In fact,
he actually made money on the trans
action. I only discovered how he did
it by accident, and I've been wonder
ing at the genius and simplicity OF
the scheme ever since. He was for
merly employed in the same Office
with me, and we both had to do
good deal of writing. One day he
came up to me and proposed that we
should hire a typewriter together.
"'We can hire typewriter for 81
a month"; he said, and if we split it
between us it will only cost us so
cents a week each. We can do that
all right, because we wouldn't be
using it at the same time, anyway.
If you give me 50 now I'll go up to
the office of one of the typewriter
companies and have them send down
typewriter. I'll arrange the whole
thing so as to save you any trouble
81 agreed to this, and the young
man went off with the 50. Every
month I paid him 50, and we both
used the typewriter with perfect sat
isfaction. About week after the
nrSb payment lCdl hCN NiAoN my
friend was not paying anything for
the typewriter, but was actually
making a little on it. He was hiring
it out to a man who only used it oc-
casionally. and whom he persuaded
to pay him so cents a week for the
use of it. I thought that this was
rather clever. but didn't realize the
full measure of my friends ability
until year had expired. Then /
learned from a man who had called to
collect a payment on it that he had
agreed to buy the typewriter on the
installment plan. paying 81 month
for it. The man was calling for the
last monthly payment on it at the
time, and the typewriter is now the
property of my friend. 1t took him
year to pay it off at 50 a month, and
he was receiving 50 cents a week for
il all the time. ! never took the trou-
BILE to figure it out, but | can see
that he must have been making a
little on it while he was paying for
it."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
A BIT OF CHEER.

'erchance you feel like signing, dear,
Just check the sigh and smile;
And cheer some wayworn wanderer
Ger many a weary mile.
kindly word, a loving smile.
Great blessings doth bestow;
The power have they to charm away,
A heavy load of woe
Alas! the many aching hearts,
Along the circling years,
Though there be dearth of all things else
Is never dearth of tears.
Chen put aside thy griefs, dear heart,
Nor grudge a smile to dole;
Twill cheer thine own sad lot, and bless
AS well thy neighbor's soul.
For there was One whose spirit oft
Was wrapped, methinks, in gloom.
Before Him rose dark Calvary's cross.
The agony of the tomb.
And still He ever strove to cheer
The wayworn pilgrim lone;
jesus Imperial Prince of Peace,
From Heavens eternal throne!
IT'S not the costly gift bestowed
That cheers the aching heart.
1t is the kindly sympathy,
1t is loves magic art
And blessed shall thy memory be,
Though naught thou hast to give
But kindly words and loving smiles;
And lo thy soul shall live.
-Ingar Ingram, In Minneapolis House
keeper.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
FAITH.t

The clouds hang heavy around my way;
l cannot see,
But through the darkness believe
God leadeth me.
'Tis sweet to keep my hand in His
While all is dim,
To close my weary, aching eyes
And follow Him.
Through many a thorny path He leads
My tired feet
Through many a vale of tears l go;
But it is sweet
TO know that He Is close to me,
My God, my Guide
He leadeth me, and so l walk
Quite satisfied.
To my blind eyes He may reveal
No light at all,
But while lean on His strong arm
/ cannot fall
C. L. Scofield, in Record of Christian
Work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-21
THE HILLS OF LONG AGO.

When backward turn my eyes
Dim against the distant skies,
Where the hues of Memory glow,
Rise the hills Of Long Ago.
Comrade NINE while yet we may,
Let us thither for a day;
Tread the paths untrodden long,
Hear the unforgotten song;
See the faces fond that seem
Gazing at us through dream;
Clasp the hands we clasped OF yore
Kiss the lips of Love once more!
Set against such JOY as this
Paltry is our present bliss!
All, the wild, free, youthful Will,
And the swift, ecstatic thrill!
Comrade mine. while yet we may,
Let us thither for a day
Back into the wonder-glow
To the hills of Long Ago!
Clinton Scotland, in National Magazine