davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
1lrpohlyn %arsrtisfrnsuts.
frsdtrifk Iptstr 4 Ga.

Two Carpet Opportunities.
$I.50 Administers at 99c. yard.
75c. & Csc. Tapestry Brussels, 49c. & SIC.
Two lots Of fresh new carpets just in from one Of the lsrs.
est mills in the world-we bou hit them at q bargain and can
sell them at one-third less than the usual price.
ADMINISTER CARPETS-Handsome parIor patterns, ali
the new colorings, that usually sell for Si.so yard, a. 99a.
yard.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-New patterns and colohnss, a.
extra heavy quality, that usually sells for 75c. and 85c. yard.
at 49c. and SIC. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
Pretty Waists for Gifts
And Many at Half Real Value.

Tcmorox's offerings OF womens waists are all the more remarkable because
are the very newest creations OF the bestw waist makers skill gathering psric.
uahy suitable for holiday gfs-an event thate emphasizes Losers upremac in
disthbuhon Of these popular Garments. We mention o N Of them omy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
$I0.75 for $500 Long Coats

Long garments, line quality. reyer sibls
Cloth, nglsn effect, With short double
CAPE, velvet collar, turnover cuffs, half
lined 10 xaist with sstin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
Mems Clothing, a Business Proposition.

n more mental than lis q superiority Of clothing bought. II il
IRE isn't a man in Brooklyn who wouldn't accept the proposition.
: highest price there's going" but il doesn't make the clothing
less. Our clothing is just as much a business proposition as the
again. That is, II you make your test with Loeser. Thousands
your money back. Try these;
$500 Suits, Some We're $500.
Stylish sack suits OF fine quality black or blue worsted
cheviots or serges; also fancy mixtures and the new grays;
many Of them are broken lines that were $500; q chance
for all men 81 to ~ chest, all at $IS.o0.
OverCOatS Cheap.
Long coats, $500 10 $500; Fifth ave. bell, si2. so to
$4,000; new rain coats, $500 to $2S.0 90, and all other good
cloths for men, ready made or made to order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
JoInted Dolls, yaIue Up TO $1,000, Choice. $3.50.

We hs's Imusi SSsany Of imported li'ais'res .ni bsbs ian
sI9s nsf iofrer Putos fsagsi w ~ 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

CoIOred Fabrics.
Skirt and dress lengths OF all.wool
cheviois, tweeds, mixed zibelines, chev.
ron suitings, granite cloth, Venetian,
camel's hair, Henriettas, albatross VOLS
and veilings.
Skirt Lengths at $l.56 to
Sll.98 each.
Dress Lengths at 1874 to
$3.50 each.
All Woo HenriettaS and Al.
batrOSS at.39C. Yard.
Several thousand yards Of all-wool
Henriettas and slbstross In every imagin-
able shade. Among them are cream,
Nile, sky, reseda, pink, rose, tan, dove,
pearl, cardinal, garnet, royal, navy, black,
etc.. all at 39c. yard.
Mixed SuIting. Soc, Worth
SIPS.
1900 yards sO-inch heavy all.vool
mixed suitings, suitable FOR milne sep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

- .-.- $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04


 '' -'''O AYES.
 Almon. Lowe. of Lawrence. Banks Maxwell.
 Beodow. Merrill.
 Brooks. NeSmith. Browne. Norwood. BulRer, Oates.
 Burnett. Parker (Elmors). Carmichael, of Col Pitts. bert. Renfro,
 Carmichael of cof- Robinson. fee. Sanford,
 Fitts. Fnss. smith, Morgan M. GilmoreA Sollie, Glover. Sorrell, Handley. Thompson. Harrison. Vaughan,
 Jones. uT HalA Weatheriy. Kirkland Wilson (Clarke).
 Leigh. Wilson (Wash' gton).
 NOES.
 Reynolds (ChDtonl Mir. Banks-I would like to make a short explanation of my vote. Mir. Pillans-I object. Mir. deCratfenreid-l move q suspension of the rules in order that the gentleman may be allowed to make a statement. MT. Pillans-I move to lay that upon the table.
 President pro tem-That motion is out of order. A motion to suspend the rules is not subject to a motion to table.
 Upon a vote, being taken, the rules were suspended.
 MT. bankS-Mr. HTeSlQenI anu gentle ment of the Convention, 1 shall not de- tain you but a minute or two. As a delegate to this Convention l have been called on to pass upon many difficult questions. and in many instances l have felt my incapacity to arrive at conclus- ions entirely satisfactory to my own mind. l can say this much, however, that I have met these questions in a spirit of honesty, to reach right conclu- slons. l am not sure that every vote have cast has been wisely cast, but l
 A.N An Al conscience, in every effort l have made, and in every conclusion that l have reached Some me asures have been adopted here that I opposed, because l thought them unwise, impolitic and in- adequate. In some respects the new Constitution has been a disappointment to me.
 feel that with the distinguished gen tleman from Montgomery 1t is not as good as the people of Alabama are en- titled to- I feel that it cannot last in many respects, because it is too narrow, l but the instrument is before mo. and as a whole, l am called upon to decide upon | it as whole What shall 1 do with it? | There is much in 1t that l approve. | Many changes that will be beneficial to the State. In many respects it is an | improvement on the old Constitution and | 1 hope and trust 1t will be a stepping | stone towards the highest and best for | the State. With these feelings and with these sentiments, l vote to approve it. Mr Rrooks-I was one of those unfor- | tunately absent Saturday. l left here | before adjournment not expecting that | the vote would be cast and avail myself
 now of recording my vote. Of course l | vote aye.
 | When the name of Mir Merrill was reached he stated he had vot aye on l Saturday.
 | MT MaXwcll-I can explain the mis- 1 take. l was not present on Saturday | when the vote was talk, n. l note that | am recorded as voting aye, and have | just been ConGca;ulatnS myself that my | record has been suc h iu Ire Convention l that though ab ;eut at the bedside of my l sick wife when the roll was heinz called, | the Clerk knew wh-re to place mo. rAp- | ri7 usel.
 President pro ten-I will state in be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
ARTICLE ". Legislative Department.

LUbI5IdIFFU LJVEeII tIIINIIt'
 A. The legislative power of the State shall be vested in a Legislature, which shall consist of a Senate and a Hou-e ot Representatives.
 45. The style of the laws of this State l shall be: "Bc i: enacted by the Leg.5-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

l'eCIar1i'oH ot Rights That the great general and essentlai principles of liberty and free govern ment may be recognized and establish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
DESCRIPTION OF DRESSES.

On this page is represented dress
which is admirably suited for the au-
tumn season at Biarritz. where style
and simplicity are blended. II is
made of white ground damage, with
blue stripes. The large navy collar Ia
of plain white serge. trimmed with
bands of sapphire blue velvet and edg-
ed with stitching. A broad band of
white muslin attached to the eosiar
runs down the cent? of the corsage,
completing front of frilled muslin.
The outline OF the waist Is marked by
bands OF narrow. with widecuffs and
undesieeves of muslin. The outline
of the waist Is marked by bands of
narrow velvet. concealing the inset of
the skirts. These bands are repeated
at the bottom of the skirt. which is
edged with rows of stitching. The
large capeline is of white soft felt, with
drapery of lace. and two couteau
feathers stuck upon the crown.
A second costume. which would be
very charming for a young girl, Is
made of sky blue orepon, cut In the
princess style and ornamented all over
with horizontal groups of narrow
stitched pleats. The collarette is of
Irish guipure.
There is also shown an autumn cos
tune Of myrtle green homespun. The
corsage is embroidered with designs
embroidered in chenille to match In
various shades. The yoke is composed
OF cambria and lace, and the skirt.
which is moderately long, Is encircled
with bands of satin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

A band Of brighter felt is often stitch
ed on the edge of the brim at the side,
which is very becoming.
Large toques will also be much
worn: they will be bigger than before,
and trimmed with draperies of lace
or guipure. They viii continue to be
fiat. in harmony with the low style of
hair dressing which will be more
adopted than ever. II should be noted
that the dressing of the hair is the
most difhcult thing for woman TO
change. Fashions follow each other in
rapid succession. and they are fire.
quently conflicting But in regard 70
the hair changes In fashion of feminine
beauty. and women naturally fear that
a different couture may destroy the
charm of their general aspect, and
adopt a less becoming method of set
ting OF the face.
The low couture had the reputation
of making people look old. and that
considerably prejudiced them against
IL when 1t first came out. But, hair
dressers nowadays are so skilful that
they can combine the exigencies of
fashion with those of beauty and esthe-
tics. and find means of enabling wo-
man to satisfy the latter without pre-
judice TO the former.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
PEARLS BECOMING SCARCE.

During the last few years the de-
mand for perfect pearls has been so
great that now the supply on hand is
practically exhausted and the leading
jewellers of Europe fear that for some
time there will be desrth of these
costly gems.
ut is true" says Mr.. NJ. c. Chin
eholle. an expert. writing on the sub
iect that in the thousands of pearl
oysters which are being constantly
brought up from the deep many beau
tiful pearls are found, but even II twice
as many were found the supply would
still be insufficient. The price Of pearls
has increased greatly OF late, yet the
more they cost the more eagerly they
are sought.
Naturally the demand is greatest Tor
those which are faultless. jeweler
who has a fine row of symmetrical
pearls can be sure of selling II at a
! high price. A few days ago | saw a
necklace containing forty-five pearls
of which twelve were black. 1t Is
worth 5000 francs and will certainly
/ be sold within a week.
Wealthy Americans are especially
fond OF pearls and think nothing OF
paying 100000 francs for necklace.
! They are very practical and know we'll
+ that in buying pearls they are making
a safe investment A row OF pearls
that was worth 10000 francs fifteen
years ago is to-day worth three or
fonr times as much, as very soon 1t will
be worth even more.
Pearls, however, must be realiy
beautiful and faultless in order to fetch
a high price Unsymmetrical pearls
are bought only when the ornaments
| in which they are to be placed are OF
SURPRISING beauty. A perfect pearl, on
| the other hand, does not need to have
| its beauty enhanced by gold or dia-
monds: indeed. II will be injured II
placed too close to metal or to dia-
monds. OF all pearls the white are
the most attractive, and the only rea-
son why the black are more in demand
is because they are more rare. Rose
colored pearls were discovered some
time ago-they do not come from pearl
oysters, but from mussels, which are
found in the rivers of Scotland. AS a
rule, these stones are not quite round.
There are various theories as to the
manner in which pearls are formed
Some say that an animalcule bores
through the shell OF the oyster, and
that the latter, with the object OF stop
ping up the hole, exudes substance
ont of which the pearl is gradually
formed. Others. on the contrary.
claim that pearls are formed by mi
crobes.
"One word Of advice now TO the for
tunate owners of pearls. Some per
sons maintain that pearls may be worn
daily, but that is mistake. as con-
slant usage tends to spoil them and
lessen their value. The Precipitation
of the body is injurious to them. esp
cially when they are worn by sick
person"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

skirts. which will so thoroughly alter
the outline that ladies will have some
difficulty in sccustoming themselves TO
it. They will. however, find it so con-
venient for morning walks and the
novelty will be so attractive that it
will end in being adopted.
Boleros will be worn again with
short skirts. and felt boating hats with
turned up brims. like the straw hats
of the last season, Will contribute
youthful effect 10 the costume which
will be appreciated by coquettes. This
last point is by no means TO be de-
spised
Reception, dinner and evening dress
es will continue long and sweeping. as
hitherto. With these toilettes habits
will preyail--Louis Nil. habits, with
large collars OF the richest guipure. or
else Louis XIV. habits. loose over the
hips, will be the predominating fea-
ture
Sleeves will be fat in the upper part
but fullness will be exaggerated below
the elbow, becoming more and more
like the psgoda sleeves. Some, how
ever, have their greatest fullness at
the elbow.
lie materials most worn for autumn
will still be homespuns and mixed
woolens of coarse and fluffy aspect
Green seems likely to be the fashion,
able color, especially crude empire
green. This tendency has already APP
peared In hats which c. Reboux has
been trimming with green parroquets
and apple green velvet.
Hats and tailor made costumes are
! the first things thought about when re-
newing autumn costumes. The turned
up boating hats ! have already men
toned are long-haired and trimmed
with a drapery of velvet to match, in
which "eouteau" feathers are stuck.
This drapery is continued beneath the
brlm, resting on the side of the hair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
THE MYSTERY OF THE ICE.

During the intensely hot weather of
early July woman sat in an ill-ven-
tilated room OF back tenement in the
great East Side of the metronolis
leaning over bed where lay a sick
child. Hes worse" she said. "and I
must have the doctor"
She went to the fire escape. in a
narrow, dark shaft, where the sim
never shone. to look for a neighbor IN
help her in her extremity. No one was
In sight, excepting a woman on the
fire escape below. who had moved in
only the day before. The mother ask
ed her to hasten to the corner drug
store and send the doctor from there
bue she shook her head.
The mother turned back. hurried in
to the narrow public hall, and there
met friend
The doctor" she cried. Little Les
is worse. The woman below would not
go for me-"
She does not understand" was the
answer. None of us can nndo-
stand her excepting the druggist. He
says she is from Roumania and cannot
speak like we do. She moved yester-
day from where she was because her
child died. will CO."
When she had gone the. nsotfer went
again to the fire escape. and took from
a soap box there bottle that held a
little milk. 1t had been wrapped in a
bit of carpet to shield it from the heat.
She poured the milk into glass and
tasted it.
1T y sour" she said. and have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

no money for ice.
Medicine cannot help your child"
said the physician. when he came up.
He must have nourishment"
The mother took from her little store.
bought more milk. fed her child. and
placed the remainder of the precious
supply in the soap box. II was quite
early when she went for IL in the
morning, and great was her surprise
when she found a large piece of ice
beside IL.
The next day there was ice with the
milk, keeping II sweet. and the next
day, and the next. and so on through
July and august and into September.
and the mother could not learn who
placed II there.
The little patient became better. and
early one morning when sitting in his
bed looking out OF the window over the
fire escape. he saw hand reach up
holding a piece OF ice.
See, mother," he cried.
She hurried to the window. and
there standing on the ladder below.
was the woman from Roumania who
could not understand or be understood.
The eyes of the two men. and the
mothers who had suffered found that
they could understand each other with
out the use of words.
The mother whose child had died
drew from the bosom of her dress a
ticket that read, Poor Free lee Fund. !"
and showed IL to the mother whose
child was alive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

says physicians dared be frank and open hum
acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia
L. in OF female Ills -
relied effect
troubled with painful irregular menuatcn,
atuence eoorrhpa falling Inflammation or
feeling
dizziness antn prostraion the blues should
DO
perfect by taking Lydia e. Pinkhams
then write Mrs Pnkham Lynn Mass,
further free advice No living has had such vast and
ills She guided
Every should for and follow her advice
Pnhams Vegetable Compound has carried hundreds
through periods child change OF life IN
perfect comfort and safety.
This r.
Vegetable which be equaled
medicine the world produced
druggist tries
something which he just good That a. no
table Compound experiment with unted medicines
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

There are well-founded reports of ex-
cesslve marriage charges on the part
of the clergy in the interior, where
young men are"sized up to see what
they will stand Thus the perform
anee of the religious ceremony of mar
riage is discouraged In some cases
sensible grooms have refused to pay
from $500 to 81 500 and have gone to
the United States. where priests were
happy to perform the religious cere-
mony for $25 gold, or. say, s52 silver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
A NOTED PHYSICIAN,
Says There is Nothing in the Materia Medica that
Equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound for the Cure of Woman's Ills.

honest intelligent physician Is above
best each should be used no matter
physician belongs matter OF conscience
and have that there
nothing Medca which equals Lydia Pinkhams Vege-
female disorders,
prescribe ii, and have yet been sorry
troubles and for falling OF
the womb ulceaons absolutely restores the aneed parts TO
than anything
mothers
medical profession looks down upon PATENTS
the healing potion, by whatever
fellow physicians dared tell the truth hundreds
of them Lansing, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

the plain outdoor dress and the fancy
tailor-made costume. There is scarce
ly anything else in the way OF tailor
mades at the present moment9
In these costumes a complete revo-
.ution is about to take place. An at
Tempt will be made to bring in short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
REVOLUTION IN TAILOR
MADE COSTUMES.

PARIS, September 2L-Some of the
new models created by the Paris dress
makers are represented in the engrav
lngs herewith. First of all, there are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

The civil marriage which alone legitl-
mates children and provides for the
due and orderly inheritance OF prop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

erty, is always In order, and many peo-
pie are contenting themselves with
what the law says Is sufficient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

~ n 2c
miss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-30
| NARROW ESCAPE
Little Naude OrmOnd Saved
From Death by Fire.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob Store. Frost and
Ice al GoIdsboro. Sermon to Odd
Fellows.

Especial to The News and Observer
Goldsboro N. c.. April 29.-Yester-
day dawned beautiful and our folks
turned out in great numbers in at
tendance upon religious services. Rev.
j. j. Barker. of st. Stephens Church,
preached in the absence of Pastor Brad ,
shaw, at st. Pauls: at the morning
hour Rev Hight G. Moore, of New
Bern, preached two able sermons at the
First Baptist and the service at the
Presbyterian and St Stephens Episco-
pal are spoken Of as especially interest
ing.
Over at the Home the Odd Fellows
gathered in celebration of the Eighty
second Anniversary of their noble or
der. DR.. f. y. Swindell preached a
great sermon from the text Think or.
These Things" II is theme was, 'Infiu-
ence of Thought in Formation of Char
acter" He outlined the cardinal .prin-
ciples of Odd Fellowship, presenting
most beautifully and touchingly the
three Friendship, Love Truth
that make the chain of odd Fellow
ship so far-reaching in its mission of
helpfulness. The little ones of the Home
40 strong, added to the features by sing
ing pretty selections. The Fremont
body were entertained by Neuse Lodge
at the Kennon where at the supper hour
a sumptuous feast was spread.
Governor Aycock and Senator Sim
mons are at Seven Springs.
There was a heavy frost throughout
this vicinity this morning but plants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-30
Crowds Cheer Him as He
Leaves Washington.
ALL CROSS ROADS STARE
At Charlottesville Mckinley Makes a
Speech.
STUDENTS OUT IN FORCE TO GREET HIM
an the AggocIated Press }

Washington, April 29.-The train
which is to carry President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party on the long
excursion across the continent and
back made it's start today precisely on
scheduled time over the Southern
road. Before ten o'clock many people
had congregated about the station. and
when the President and Mrs. Mckinley
arrived, as they did about 1920 the
building was thronged ard many per-
sons We're congregated on the outside.
There was a cheer as the Presidents
immediate party drove up to the sta
tion, and a general demonstration Of
affectionate regard as the head of the
nation and his wife made their way
through the crowd to the train. Mrs
Mckinley leaned upon the arm of Dr.
Rixey, and both she and the President
smiled in response to the GREETINGS
which met them at every stage. They
were accompanied to the train by num-
erous friends and by many persons.
distinguished in the affairs of the ma
tion. The party included Secretary
Gage Secretary Root, Senator Hanna.
Justice McKenna, General Miles, Cen
eral Corbin, General Sternberg, Secre-
tary White. of the American Embassy
in London, Commissioner of ePnsions
Evans and Comptroller Dawes, Cen
eral Bates. Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Shallenberger, Congressman Liv-
ingston and many ladies Of the Cabi-
net circle.
Mrs Mckinley found the drawing
room Of the private coach which she
and the President are TO occupy, beau
tifully decorated with roses and other
flowers. She spoke gratefully of the
thoughtful care of her friends and
seating herself beside a window facing
the crc=d continued 10 smile and
| bow to ocquaintances until the
train moved The President took his
position on the rear platform of the
Olympia by Secretary Hitchcock, hat in
hand, a brilliant carnation in his button
hole and smile upo nhis face. Just as
the minute hand of the big clock in the
station touched the 10:30 point the train
started upon its 10000 mile journey. The
crowd cheered enthusiastically and waved
a goodbye. The demonstration was con
tinued until the train left the envrons
of Washington, the crowds extending well
to the city limits