davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Coal Ranges at 1898.

limited quantity OF standard ransss
with richly carved doors. elegant base,
nieIel top band, extension end shelf,
etc, assorted sizes. Ihev are fully var.
rsnted and will he put W by skilled
mechanics al Gu QS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
A Great Autumn Readiness

bhned k sees time dy pmehrf mM New York asher @oe@r Cmat individuality Invention progress
known through the mao hsM store progress hpp rrhneh and gives uwR treat yhe bHh
What's best Paris dLGhnd Berlin our @ms hereto g@mw Mhh W quantities better Qualities lower price han Yer before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Best Bath Room Fittings.

Tovel bars in sssoriee siiss ana stylss,
value VI 20 sass. atSLOO.
vhisk broom holders, <Se.
Soap dishes, csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Administer Carpets Under Price.
Wilton Velvets just as Cheap.
The New Coats, Suits, and Separate Skirts.
For Autumn and Winter Of 1901 and 1902.

There's slwayss pleasure in being III .hrstto see the nev-you can't move n
this store 10Y vitlouts seeing the Inew and the new here's SURPRISES anything vi have
shown n the paSt-sonethng Tor women something Tor grovnup girls, something
for children. Short three quarter nd fun length coats, the suits nj separate skirts,
fashioned and made beer than VET, and tomorrow re introduce o to them al
prices thaia are really revolutionary. For instance:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
&c. for I2C. Black perCaline.
Remarkable Blankets.

No reason for any one to complain OF
cold this winter with such blanket offers
as this. A lot OF the celebrated Rose
blankets. made to our order. q fine spool
cotton warp with an Atwood filling,
warm, firm and strong, and OF unusual
wearing gu lities, silk bound.
1914 size, $3.50 ia size, S4.e8
pa sire SIS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

isS pairs heavy reversible tapestry
portieres in good range OF patterns, self
color and tvo.toned eolorings, rose. nile.
red, bronze. blue, brown. olive and green
shades. at S3.9S and S+.e5 pair instead
OF S. SO and S6.7S pair,
IS pairs silk.finished merceriIed por-
there's, extra foe quality and patterns,
finished with cord or fringe, in soft tones
OF nile. rose. olive, Rose Du Barry, Grim
son and maroon, $3.50 pair; regular
value $3.50 and Sil.50 pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Upholstery Advantages and Economics.
The Curtains, Portieres and Draperies.

The very newest lace curtains and drsperies, m almost endless array Of new
patterns, including Point Arahe, Renaissance, Marie AntOneue, Irish Point Brus
sells American Arabe. Tsmbour. rufnst and Nottingham. We are also showing
our new selections Of dupeY AM furniture coverings satin damask, brocsies
figured and plain velours, sill gobelns, rmures &C, and then these ut prices
Tor curtains and porueres:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Rare Rugs from the Orient.
Many Less Than u Their Real Value.

Buying rugs is much like huying damonts-neary all faith unless o sres n
expert, There are so mlnv exaggerated values ne oly safe sy IS to NV vherey OF
know facts are stated. THIS offer is an echo from our sale Of the last two weeks the
collection is srlla remarkable one-bolght orig nany from the banksrso Of a large. rug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Stockings, Too.

ATi2i,e. INSTEAD OF ec.-women's
Riehelieu ribbed black cotton stockings,
splicet heels and toes, with extra heavy
soles.
AT Ice. INSTEAD OF 3se.-vomen's
imported eolored cotton stockings,
printed and extracted in blue. black and
red grounds in assorted patterns; also
medium weight black, with double
soles.
Arise. INSTEAD OF 3Se.-Children's
extra heavy black ribbed cashmere
stockings, with merino heels and toes;
also fine ribbed black cotton, with
double knees.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF Soe.-vomen's
extra fine quality eolored cotton and
Isle thread stockings, cadet, navy, red
and black grounds, with extracted
figures; also stripes and two tone and
stainless black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Big Carpet Opportunities.

We we're never in better shape TO coyer your hoorsa stfuny, ashionably and
eeonomieal,-the largest assortment " have ever shown OF the very newest nd
best in the carpet world, AM W knov oil 10 price or quality combination anywhere
to equal our present offers. For instance:
Administer Carpets Under Price.
AT zee. csc. 81 Los AND ST rs, USUALLY Siio, sL25, 81 so AND Sies-
Three hundred roll. fresh from the ms famous mills, Bselor, Hartford and
Alexander Smith & Sons
Wilton Velvets just as Cheap.
At 7se, ssc. AND 81 os, USUALLY SiIo TO siso-And this Wilton verve, is
me OF the most durable carpets made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Black and COIOred Dress Fabrics.
Prices That OvershadOw Everything.
S~a Fm N~pnms
really electrified BuMyn-M hp sH and such qualities mdn never been touched before The uTa~hoe prices which We
introduced are continued This on%wnESk The better s"eE 10 roth" goods "ea diH titus" 4" great inducements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
39C. for Black Henriettas.

39C. for Black Henriettas.
1900 yards all wool, Jet black Henriettas, superior sill
finish, fine perfect twill.
STAG for So to S3.75 French Silk Novelties.
silsfseed panne c!otn. puifed silk figures, scrolls, novelty
stripes, dots, etc every yard i'm ported Tor this season; worth
from 81. 90 TO 50. IS; instead we mark them Sl4e.
Si.25 INSTEAD OF S2.so Eighteen designs, all sill
figures, ~ inches vide, lustrous and effective, all new
designs.
75e. INSTEAD OF figured Crepons, seven
selected designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Phenomenal Autumn Silk Offers.

Phenomenal Autumn Silk Offers.
ACC. for 79c. Colored Taffets Silks.
This lot Of sHetas. with % slight imperechons, but nothing to affect looks o.
wear all shades ire represented. Adecid=i bargain, at 4ec. instead OF Toe.
79c. for SIPS ColOred Crepe de Chine.
The most popular Of the silk fabrics and in all the desirable shades This lot
will be- sole. subect 20 slight imperfecuons OF weave an will rot lastlo long at 7c.
instead o! sl.25.
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks,
soc, 69c, 79C, 89C. and Sl.00.
Wear guaranteed" N edge OF each yard.
VeIutina COrdurOys at Sl.l0.
Veluhna corduroy for waists skirts and vhoe c1stune bids fair to have a first
phs: in the fall and winter fashions We have all the lehdng. cOlors ana tn. price
is 81 10 for the best quality.
AT $3.50 AND s2oo-Baek and COL AT sies AND si.ss Plain pan.
oud velyet, paon finish Tor millinery, ne velvets, nevest shades and
ALE olors. black
$I.5O for $500 Black Dress Velvet.
Ten pieces OF excellent black dresss silk veye, at ST. 50 instead of So 90 ward.
Cold Weather Underwear.
Some for the Whole Family.
At = TO = LESS THAN REGULAR, which is really untertauns the fact -
then they are q ,ts uat are made in superior minner-shap.dp pr oeHy- finished
properly ana III comfortably. No, a sirm:ni in the LOT that tsht a bargain, md
plenty OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
u For BriC.a.BraC.
The New Flannels.

NeNnhl tlonf.
AT 5sc. INSTEAD OF CSC. All. wool
plain French ~flannels, doeskin finish,
all the fashionable colors.
AT 3Sc. INSTEAD OF 0c.-All-wool
fancy stripe flannels, the best colors,
make handsome waists.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF soc. Ali. wool
prunella cloth, flannel finish, some
thing new for waists. very handsome.
White embroidered flannel for ladies' and
children's wear. ace, S5c., CSC, 7Se.,
$50, si.o0, up TO $3.50 per yard.
&c. for l2C. Bla OK percaline.
An excellent fast biack percaline, with Q
taiiets finish-36 inches wide rich
shade OF black and q very servicesble
lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Dress Trimmings
~ and Under.

At Sc. INSTEAD OF ioc. AND iSc.-
Cut JET ~gimp-larse number OF patterns.
AT DC. INSTEAD OF 25c. AND ace.
Various combinations Of Persian
GALLONS.
AT acc. INSTEAD OF 7Sc. TO $3.50
Short lengths OF fancy pessemen-
teries.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $500 TO S3.2s
A large collection OF novelties in
fancy psSSemcntertcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Books Very Cheap.

Biography, history, travel, poetry, Tic
ton, etc.-over Two hundred ttles-some
books TO suit everybody and oil away
below regular prices. This Is put par
tial list;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Comforts and Spreads.

At sec. INSTEAD OF 8sc.-vhite
crochet spreads, hemmed, ready Tor
use.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $i.2S-vhite
crochet spreads, Msrseilles patterns,
subject to manufacturers slight imper.
fections.
At Si.S9 INSTEAD OF $500
Fringed white crochet spreads, heavy
weight and large sire, Tor metal beds,
Marseiiles pattern.
At $3.50 INSTEAD OF S4.5o-Dovn
quilts, saieen covered, new choice de-
signs and filled with odorless down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

shoes, extreme brosd toes, wide extension soes, straight
kid tips, military heels
Same as above, only button shoes.
AT sac INSTEAD OF 50. So-Vomen's glsce hid button
shoes. medium full round toes, broad extension soles,
strait ht patent leather tips, military heels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
&c. for Outing Flannel.

A superior quality OF outing flannel,
closely woven and double.fleeced face,
slluring patterns OF stripes, plaids and
checks, mostly light grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

AT $2.4s INSTEAD OF ~y350-Women's dull I'D top
tasehs leather foxtd button shoes. me dium full round toes,
broad extension soles, military heels.
Same ss above, only lace shoes.
AT sac INSTEAD OF 81. so-vomen's Rlace kid lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
A Stirring Sale of Women's Shoes.
$2.49 for Our Regular $3.50 New Autumn Kinds.

form autumn and vmn trade We knew hnw ~ep sW give sh @sh Wru n our rUN ones, even wesE Just
m" "m % %n ~ .M.nS T @ %S u. nnm %s M SM we nov %sm be- IMd AMsa 4S as follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

1,roohlpn aarsrtisfmfnts.
$3.9S for Boys $500 Suits.

These are new and fashionable sailor suits for the boys OF
to ~ years, beautifully trimmed, fine oil wool navy blue
heviots, setses and neat mixtures.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

were fatalities, and Of this numbes
1850 were employees and 4,346 were
trespassers. But the number Of pas
sengers killed was only 249, or one for
2,316,643 carried, and only one passen-
ger was injured for every 139, TAO car
ried, ratio that should calm the fears
Of any person who reads the reports
OF accidents in the papers. These fig
ures show substantial reduction Of
casualties from the previous year, and
this Is due to improvements not alone
in rolling stock, but in the trackage
Itself and in safety appliances adopted.
The cars are now equipped with safety
couplers and automatic air brakes, the
rails are heavier and held by devices
which minimize danger in this direc-
ton. and the tracks on every first-class
railroad are governed by the block sys-
tenn. The double track is now being
fast superseded by the four track sys-
tenn. which entirely separates passen-
ger trains from freight, and at stations
where many Of the worst accidents
have taken place, gates bar the en-
trance to trains until they have taken
aboard their passengers and departed.
There Is almost no end to the improve
ments being made and the results are
such as to encourage further effort for
the safety Of passengers and employees
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Cuba representing the aborigines. Gu.
rator Culin said: "There has been an
Importation Of Indians into Cuba from
1ucatan by way Of San Domingo since
the middle of the last century, which
complexities the question of the suryi.
val OF the aboriginal Inhabitants Of
Cuba. From the evidence | procured
In Barracoa there Is little doubt that
the Indian settlement at Yara dates
back to the period Of the Spanish con-
quest. The native houses are OF Indian
design and many Of the prevailing Gus.
toms are OF Indian origin. Man, in the
rural districts of the island, has sim.
ply reverted to a state which with re.
cent wars Is unhappily not far removed
from savagery. At the same time the
cordial hospitality Of the people. their
gayety and lively interest and curiosity
do much to compensate for the wretch.
edness Of living"
Visiting the interior Of the island tho
curator said he saw the so-called In.
dian Almarrares who says he ia 112
years old. He has few Indian charac.
teristics and no special traditions. The
Indians OF Yateras, said the curator
diner from the Cuban country folks
generally only In physical appearance,
although they are said to be lazier. a
trait which Is not attributed to the ru.
raj Inhabitants.
In other expeditions Mr.. Culin pro.
cured some Indian skulla In cavos M
also obtained fragments of pottery, an
art now lost to the so-called Indians
Philadelphia Press.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
A MUTUAL SURPRISE

Nn Y DEAR DAUGHTER: 1 have
JW long felt how much my home
and children needed a mother i
love and care. have been willing In
this respect, as In every other, to sacri-
ice my own feelings to their good, but
It IL not an easy matter to find Just the
light person to I'LL 80 important posi-
lion, and do not wish to act hastily.
"A few weeks ago was introduced
to widow by the name Of Norton,
finding her, on further acquaintance, to
be all that I could desire, either "a q
companion or a mother to my children.
"She Is most kind and excellent
Lady. and l trust that you will be pre-
pared to extend to her that respect and
affection that are her due.
"She has one son, who Is away at
school, which will be pleasant for you,
~ you have no brother.
I'VE shall be home Thursday.
"Your aifectionate father,
HOWARD LESLIE.
"P. S.-You were wise In not enxaR-
Ing yourself without consulting me as to
the young man you mention. A young
girl like you doesn't know what love IL.
Five years hence will be time enough
for you to think OF such thing"
This was the letter that Anne Leslie
received from her father In reply to
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

che one she had written him, overflow
ing with the glad anticipations to which
her newborn love had given rise.
For time she sat speechless with an
ger and amazement.
The idea OF her father ever marrying
again had never once entered her mind
Why should he? Was she not there
to keep house for him? And when she
! left as, Of course, she should in time,
would not Marion then be ready to
take her place? She never heard any
thing SO ridiculous.
And TO think that her poor mother,
who had been hardly two years In her
grave. should be 30 soon forgotten!
II she thought that her adored Charles
Edward would ever be 30 false to her
memory she was sure that 1t would
break her heart!
But the postscript was the unkindest
cut Of all. The sighting manner in
which her father alluded to 1.-THE young
man." whose name she had written to
aim in full Charles Edward Fitzhenry
Stubbs-was more wounding than the
narshest ilvective.
And to presume TO think that she
knew nothing of love, who had expert
enced it In sweetness and power!
Full Of these Indignant thoughts Anne
sat down and penned an epistle to her
adored Charles Edward, detailing her
grievances, and ending with the decla-
ration that she would never. never sub
NIT to be domineered over by q STEP
mother, and that she would ever be
true to the first and only love Of her
life!
The next mail brought a reply, stat
ing together with many protestations
Of undying affection, ''that he could
truly sympathize with her feelings, in
view of her fathers marriage, having
just received the intelligence that his
mother was to take another husband.
She had given him one stepfather when
he was boy, and he would never SUBJ
nit to the rule Of another.
He would be there on Thursday, to
demand, in person, her hand Of her.
father. II he refused they would fly
together to some happy place. where
crLcl fathers and stepfathers were un-
KNOWN
Charles Edward was as good as his
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

! word. Promptly, on the following
Thursday, he made his appearance Al
the house Of the father Of his adored
Anne.
Scarcely were the first rapturouf
greetings over when the sound Of car
riege wheels was heard.
Anne turned pale.
"They have Gomez she cried, start.
ing to her feet.
|, LET 'em come" responded Charles
Edward, dehantly. "You are not afraid,
hope. when am here?"
"Good heaveisv' he calculated as his
eyes fell upon a lady who was alighting
from carriage, why, it looks like
but no; it can't be-"
Mr.. Leslie led his wife up to where
his daughter was standing.
As Mrs. Leslie turned from the con-
strained greeting Of her new daughter
her eyes fell upon the young man back
OF her. who stood staring at her in
speechless amazemept.
why. Charlesv'
why. motherv'
Il never thought of seeing you herey"
"Nor I you"
who Is this?" inquired Mr.. Leslie.
looking in bewilderment from one to
the other.
1T Is Charles Edward that wrote
you about" said Anne, blushing.
1T IL my son Charles" said Mrs. Les
lie. "Cbarles, this is your stepfather."
"And my future father-in-law,
trust" responded Charles Edward, as
he shook hands with his mothers new
husband.
wen see about that, my boy" said
Mr.. Leslie. laughing. III your mother
is willing l shall have no objection"
The four passed a pleasant evening.
Charles Edward voted his stepfather
to be one Of the incest men he ever met,
and Anne thought no lady could be
more agreeable than her new mother.
Charles Edward remained at home a
week and then went back to school,
taking with him the assurance that II
he studied diligently and both he and
Anne were Of the same mind at the
end Of the year no opposition would be
made TO their marriage.-New York
Daily News.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
NO REAL INDIANS IN CUBA.
But . Race Hitherton Unknown Ha
Recently Been discovered.

But Race Hitherton Unknown Has
Recently Been discovered.
Stewart Culin, curator Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Museum Of Art
and Science, returned recently from a
trip to Cuba. where he Investigated re-
ports Of the existence Of savage In
dams in the interior of the island.
Although there are no wild red men
there MIR. Culin found several bands OF
sO-called Indians who intermarry only
among themselves, possess Indian char
acteristics. straight black hair. copper
colOred skin and high cheek bones, but
have no tribal organization. They have
few customs which differ from those of
rural Cuba generally and retain little
more OF their own language than IL the
common property Of the natives.
Concerning the so-called Indians In
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
THE uNrRuThFuL DAISY.

She wandered where the daisies grew
Her lips were red; her eyes were blue.
She plucked daisy from its bed,
And broke each petal as she said:
He loves me: he loves me not,
He loves me, he loves me not;
He loves me, daisy tell me So"
The final petal answered, mo"
She laughed, but one small tear dror
bold,
Spread secrets Of the heart untold.
He loves me not p she tossed her head
why, daisy, you tell lies," she said.
New York Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Few Of the social changes wrought
by the requirements of the times are
greater than is the change in the tests
applied to the ministers Of city
churches. Not many years ago the
candidate" for city pastorate was
judged, as was the country parson
chiefly by the soundness Of his doctrine
by his spirituality and by his eloquence
1t is hardly too much to say that all
these qualifications are now more OF
less subordinate to new tests. Not one
Of them is obsolete. or can be neglected
No minister who sows the seeds OF
doubt instead Of those OF faith, no one
whose soul Is not In his work, no one
who lacks the art of attracting men
and women by the grace or the power
Of his oratory. can be an acceptable
pastor. But the one indispensable re-
quirement now Is that he have large
executive ability. He must know how
to organize his people. and to keep
their organizations well in hand. 90
that they shall not conflict with each
other or with him. To glance at the
calendar" Of a city church is to dis
cover organization on organization,
wheels within wheels. societies, guilds,
classes and associations for all sorts of
purposes. religious and philanthropic.
How to guide the choice Of A as chair
man OF this. and b as secretary Of that,
and C as the head Of the other. and to
see to 1t that all the letters Of the alpha
bet find the place where they can do
the most with the least frictiOn-this
taxes the brains and patience Of the
twentieth century minister. In the
case Of Constitutional churches the
problem is still more complex. Here
mission leagues, employment bureaus,
lecture courses. cooking schools. even
ing classes in French or bookkeeping,
reading rooms, loan associations, rec
reation rooms and other devices for
promoting the welfare of the people
form. part of the church machinery:
and the pastor is the chief executive,
with q staff of assistants. One such
church in New York requires a PAM
phlet of three hundred pages merely to
catalogue and describe these activities.
II, these multiplied organizations de-
tract somewhat from the tranquility of
spiritual life, at least they bring the
church into contact with humanity and
its needs at many points. and so en-.
large Its possibilities Of usefulness
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Coal TO carry an ocean liner across In
Hve and half days costs $4,000. The
new turbine engine, passing the steam
around the fins spirally, will give a
speed OF four days, 1t is claimed, with
oil fuel costing $4,000 and leaving much
more room In the hull for freight, leav-
ung for passengers the best part OF the
ship now occupied by the coal-using
machinery. A transatlantic company
mas given an order for such ship to
he In service next year. That all the
promises will be fulfilled may be
.sd0ubred, but there Is no doubt that an
'era Of improved ship construction has
arrived.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
woissy's Casks or Gold.

1t has been suggested that It was in \
vault at Hampton Court Palace that
the incident occurred which opened
Henry's eyes to the wealth acquired nv
his favorite cardinal
As the story goes, the kings fool was
paying visit to the cardinals fool
and the jocose couple went down into
the wine vaults. For fun one Of them
stuck a dagger or some other pointed
instrument into the top of cask. and
to his surprise touched something that
clinked like metal The meddlesome
pair upon this set to work and pushed
of the head OF the cask, discovering
that it was full of gold pieces. Other
casks by their sounds gave indications
that they held gold. and not wine. The
kings fool stored up his secret, and one
day, when Henry VIII. was boastino
about his wine. the fool said, satiri-
cally:
"You have not such wine, sire. "A NV
lord cardinal, for he hath casks in his
cellar worth a thousand. broad pieces
each" And then he told what he had
detected. Whether this be true or NOT
1t is certain that Wolsey was SO Tar
awake to the fact that he was 80 sus.
pected by the monarch, as to deem II
prudent to present him with Hampton
Court.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

William H. Hunt, who succeeds Gov.
Allen % Porto Rico, was born In New
Orleans, La, on Nov. 5, 1857, and Is the
fourth son Of the late William Henry
Hunt, Of Louisiana, who was Secretary
Of the Navy In the Cabinets Of Presi-
dent Garfield and Arthur and who
served as Minister to Russia. Judge
Hunt received his education at Yale,
but on account Of LII health did not I'm
ish his course. In 1895 Yale conferred
upon him the honorary degree Of mas.
ter Of arts.
When he was ~ years Of age Hunt
was elected Attorney General Of the
Territory OF Montana. He subsequent