davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25

DO dS W. Ody and promises IS we'll known
hence constantly increasing business Of which
unquestionably proud yOu win do vel BY carefully in
vestgating and comparing prices and qualities with
those of others
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Boys Suits and Overcoats.

and age from to
years Beautiful patterns rich coongs wonderful variety and
hoddy trashy goods house you buy from
feel assured you have the worth of the price paid.
Chldrens suits years. $3.50 to $780,
suits and to 16 years, S150 to $1,000
Boys suits and 16 to 20 years. $500 to $1 So
mems feeced underhs and drawers coo blue
gray, regular SOC Sellers price 25c
mems wool feeced shirts and drawers col
blue gray and brown, regular 75c Sellers price Soc
mems silk Heeced shirts and drawers,
prices range from 75c to $780, #* %S&AMA
A full line Of mems and boys wool underwear.
The nobbiest of mems fancy coore Shirts both soft and
stiff bosoms
White shirts for dress Price 81. 90 to 81 80.
Each and every week line OF the latest styles
in ties-sring four-in-hands etc Strictly up to date
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Dress Goods

Dress OOOQS
s4 inches wide all wool suitngs in shades of brown,
castor oxford grey, navy blue and black They well
worth 75c per yard, soc per yard.
All wool French venetian cloth, the regular $I.35
quality. We have all the and staple shades now at
o8c per yard.
We have extra fine quality Of English melton CLOTH
of light weight used for ladies' fine tailor-made suits
The shades French grey tan, brown navy blue and
black Our regular price 81 per yard, now $4o per
yard.
10 pieces of all wool French fannes also fancy fan
nes for ladies' shirt waits They range in price from CSC
to 85c yard they at price, soc yer yard
n~> Silks.
special lot Of all wool silk Taetta all colors soc
per yard
IS pieces Of all silk wash Taetta any shade They
warranted to wash worth 81; 75c pear yard.
Here is our leader in the silk department; has estab
1shed reputation for itself Its all silk Tafetta
black the only shadeneasues full yard wide go nches
It's impossible match it anywhere at $I25 Now at o8c
per yard.
Ladies' Waists.
ladies' all wool flannel waist eady-to-wear, made up
in boxplas in front and fine tucked back, worth ST. now
$I.4o each.
All wool flannel waits in all colors and sizes, made up
in style shirt waist full blouse 'front.' plain French
back and bishop sleeve They were $I.25 now oSc each
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Millinery.

OF all departments in our store show the i'm
mense gain that millinery does The great popularity
this season the fact that carry nothing but the
most stylish millinery and if millinery is not STYLE then
no need change your old hat We have just received
new line of pattern hats and have them display
In childrens' wear we showing immense line
and at prices please ALL When show the finest line
we also make you the lowest prices Don't fail to inspect
this department
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Goods Department.
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks.

Ladies' and ChiIdren'S C1OakS.
Here is stunning good cloak bargain. It's ladies'
box cloak made up in light TAM caster black and navy
blue The style is box front and half fitting back lined
with Italian satin The cloak has been selling for $780,
but for short time will offer it at special priceS5
each.
Then have the three quarter length, automobile in
TAM and black made Of fine grade Of English kerr
sey with box front and half fitting back yoke both
in front and back lined in SINNERS satin and has the
chesterfield sleeve and cuff It is uptodate garment
1t was SIS; now $40 each.
chd's box coat in blue only made of good beaver
cloth and rmed in gold braid around double collar and
sleeves pretty thing for girl and she cannot help
but like Its worth great deal more than the sale price
Now So.
There many other special and jackets that
would like tell you of but space does not allow We in
vite you to our line before purchasing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Collars aud Cuffs.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We the and up shoe in West Ten
the people the most for the least
money We carry everything in shoes please everyone from the
infant the oldest living Our line of infants
babies shoes complete Prices
from zoe up Vc kid and vic both n lace and button All
style to suit everybody Come and for yourself
We handle all lines the market All styles-ace
and BUTTON spring heels and heavy extension patent and kid
tins. right up to date
Heavy extension solos, all heiatest stylesbox calf enamel
calf vici kid and pat leather Prices ranging from 125 to 49,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Ladies' Waists.
CLOTRING DEPARTMENT.
Special Sale of Mems Suits.

Special Sale of Mems Suits.
$50 splendid pure thbets cunas finished
and unfinished worsted military and conservative styles and
lined durable double warped serge Our special low price, S.
SUITS handsomely madeft like made order
Sewed with pure died silk hreadmateria cashmeres blue
black blue black worsds meton Price
range on the lot $40 to $780,
$50 fine SUITS good the BEST thread
and every stitch Round square sacks taways
Prince Abers double for they
hour No better material be used by good aors at less
than SS5 90 to $4,000, Our prices $500 to $4,000
Collars and Cuffs.
You never find Of the latest style collars cuffs
popular prices.
The attention give make and finish constitute
standing evidence Of the really wonderful the manufacture
Of suits and and the pricees ask in
themselves very unusual.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Sir Thomas Linton.

The American people unite in extending
their heartiest thanks to Sir Thomas Lip
ton for the manner in which he has ex-
pended his time and thought and money in
two unsuccessful attempts to lift the
Americas cup. He has furnished enter
tainment for the nation, has stimulated in
ternational interest in yachting, and has,
through his own modest manly conduct
throughout both series of races materially
aided the cause of good fellowship between
the two peoples He has wiped away the
blot left upon the record of the contests by
the churlfsh Dunrayen, and has infused a
most wholesome element of kindly rivalry
into the atmosphere of sport. There were
probably many thousands of Americans
who. without yielding in the lest from their
own patriotic concern for the cup sincerely
wished he might succeed in winning as a
reward for his gallant manner of accept
ing defeat two years ago and his pluck in
returning to the search so soon There
were assuredly many who hoped that he
might take one or two of the races to
soften the blow of his bitter disappoint-
ment- But he failed to do even this. and
his failure Is in no sense discreditable to
him or to his associates. He will return
he came this time. and he may feel as
sured that great as Is the pleasure of hold
ing the cup for half century with a
bright prospect of keeping it forever, there
is a special satisfaction in holding it out
of the reach of so persistent and so ener-
gettc a competitor as Upton.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

men of foreign birth worthify share with
men of native birth the inestimabie priyi-
leges of citizenship. Men of all creeds and
colors have testified in battle and else
where to their devotion to the flag that
shelters them. In the two wars with Great
Britain, a Protestant. power, Protestants
and Catholics stood shoulder to shoulder
In the war with Spain, Catholic power,
Catholics and Protestants fought for the
country with equal valor. This Is all so
plain, and has so frequently been the sub
ject of comment and felicitation. the WON
der is that even in our moments Of extreme
temptation. We put 1t aside and follow the
suggestions of partisan passion and unreal
sonableness.
But we do. more's the pity. When our
campaigns warm up, only high colors are
used III the press or on the stump. The
other side and it's representatives are as
sailed In the strongest terms, and men are
asked to take position though the exist
ence of the republic itself depended upon
the result. In some measure, despite all
But if the future shall show even an ap-
preciable cheapening of our stump dema-
gogues in the popular estimation. and
moderation of the transports of the per-
fervid and the sentimental, the memory OF
Mr.. Mckinley will largely have wrought
the beneficial change. We shall owe him
for that, as for many other things.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Union Station in Prospect.

The article in The Star today giving the
outlines of a plan for union railroad sta
ton. which is now contemplated by the
Joint ownership of the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio lines, will be well
come news to the people of Washington.
Ever since the financial merger of the two
lines The Star has constantly urged the
building Of a union station, both for the
public interest and the business interests OF
the roads. Every consideration pointed to
such a junction of the terminals The
stock transactions of few months ago
appeared to remove the last obstacle to this
consumma ton. Furthermore, the park i'm
provement plans. put upon plane of prac-
ticai advancement by the Senate, added
new strength to the demand for the re-
moval of the Pennsylvania station from the
Mall and it was believed that in such event
a combination of the two stations would be
a logical progression.
1t now appears that the situation has
been grasped by the railroad authorities
and that they working out the details
of scheme which will throw the two ter
minals together on the B. and o. site. For
many purposes this is the wisest choice of
a location. There are objections to the
northern situation, to be sure, on the rail-
road side, but, as pointed out in the news
article. they are not prohibitive. The great
est gain by the public in event of such
decision will be in the restoration of the
Mall. now occupied in part by the railroad.
No reservations lie In the range of a union
terminal on the B. and o. site, so that if
this course be chosen it is not likely that
such problems will ever arise in the future
as those which have for many years beset
the people of the District and Congress in
the efforts to rescue the Mall and other
parks from railroad occupation.
II this be the decision of the owners of
the lines legislation will of course be nee
essary. and, if based upon equitable prin-
ciples, it will not be opposed by the people
of the District There are many consider
ations, however, to be borne in mind in
such a case, and the experiences of last
spring. when the grade-crossing bills were
passed. suggest that the amendatory acts
should be drawn with a more equitable ad-
juStment of the cost of the new projects
than was then effected. But these matters
are for the future, for it is not yet def
initely announced that the union station Is
to be provid ed.
Washington has long deserved far better
treatment from the railroads than it has re-
ceived- If now it is to be given a union
station beftting in architecture and cost
both the dignity of the capital city and
the wealth, Importance and enterprise of
ths corporation which now controls both
lines, it will be but tardily coming into its
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Mr.. Hoar's Eloquent Address.

In his eulogy of Mr.. Mckinley before the
republican state convention at Boston yes
terday. Senator Hoar said:
You and | are republicans You and 7
are men of the north. Most of us are
Protestants in religion. We are men of ma
tive birth Yet. If every republican were
today to fall IN his place. as William Nc
Kinley has fallen, l believe our country
men Of the other party. in spite of what
we deem their errors. would take the re-
public and bear on the flag to liberty and
glory. / believe If every Protestant were
to be stricken down by lightning stroke
that our brethren of the Catholic faith
would still carry on the republic In the
spirit of a true and liberal freedom. l be-
lieve If every man of native birth within our
borders were to die this day the men of
foreign birth who have come here to seek
homes and liberty under the shadow of
the republic would carry on the republic
IN Gods appointed way. / believe IL every
man of the north were to die. the new and
chastened south. with the virtues Ii has
cherished from the beginning of love of
nome and love of state and love of freedom
with its courage and it's constancy would
take the country and bear il on to the
achievement of its lofty destiny The an
archist must slay seventy-five million
Americans before he can slay the republic"
These are noble sentiments. worthy Of
the speaker and OF his subject They
should sink into the hearts and minds Of
all our people; and to the extent that they
do influence opinion and action. by so much
will the whole country benefit. 1t is the
hour for reflection over the exeesses of
partfsanship- Mr. Mckinley was not more
severely assailed than Were Washington
and Jackson and Lincoln before him But
as In their cases, his real character comes
out strong and clear in death. and all
worthy men recognize now the great value
of the services that he rendered the state
When 1t is too late for him to hear this
undivided praise, 1t is poured out in feel
ing and sincere abundance.
We have. in fact, strong institutions. ad-
: mfnistered as rule by strong ard worthy
men, America is. truly, the home of civil
and religious liberty. A large number OF
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Fifty Years of Cup winning.

Fifty years ago the schooner yacht
America sailed to England and in a race
especially arranged to accommodate the
visitor defeated a fleet of opponents SO
easily as to set new standards in water
racing. She bore home with her a silver
cup offered as a prize, and since then that
trophy has been an object of the most
ardent desire on the part of English yachts.
men. But to no avail. Yesterday, half a
century after the victory of old America.
Columbia. latest and best of a long line of
cup defenders, defeated the latest and best
of challengers by winning the third straight
race in the series and thereby closing the
contest for the season. American pride in
American yacht-builders and sailors was
never higher than today. for this victory is
the best Of all. won from the smartest can
didate for the cup that was ever brought
here, and with boat which had already
served it's turn in the defense of the cup.
The three races won from Shamrock II
constituted the closest series of all between
the cup yachts. The first and the third
were sailed on especially narrow margins,
while that of yesterday, the deciding one,
was the closest ever known in this great
competition. The first race was won by
Columbia by thirty-seven seconds actual
time and one minute and twenty seconds
corrected time. In that race Shamrock beat
Columbia to windward by thirty-nine Sec
onds. but the American yacht more than
made up the difference in the run home
before the wind. Yesterday the conditions
were reversed. Shamrock beating Column
bia in the run before the wind by forty
nine seconds in the official records and
nearly one minute and ten seconds actually,
Columbia having crossed the line about
twenty seconds ahead Of Shamrock, but
Evening star., 1901-10-05

both yachts, being behind the handicap
gun, were scored as on even terms. In
the windward work Columbia pulled up to
within two seconds of her rivals time and
thus regained her lost ground and won out,
with slight aid from the time allowance.
taking the heat by forty-one seconds cor
rected time.
Those two races, however close. were not
as satisfactory from all points Of view as
the second, which put the yachts through
their PAGES over a triangular course and
gave them ample opportunity with smart
breeze to show off in all kinds of work
save clear running. In this race Columbia
emphatically proved herself the better
boat, overhauling Shamrock steadily on all
three legs, and though starting consider
ably later, crossing the finish line ahead
and winning by two minutes fifty-three Sec
onds actual time and three minutes thirty
five seconds corrected. That one race was
sides that England has not yet mastered
the sport to the point of successful competi-
ton with American designers, shippers and
sailors.
The paramount question now Is whether
there will soon be another race for the cup.
The fact that Upton could not win single
race serves to discourage the British sports
men, but that he came so near to winning
in all three is reassuring. The two sides
are closer together than ever before in the
matter of models and rigging. 1t may be
that the cup is held here now mainly be-
cause of the requirement that the chal-
lenger must be brought over under her own
SAIL thus perhaps handicapping her through
the need of greater care for strength than
for lightness and ease Of line In her con-
struction. With so narrow a margin re-
manning between England and the coveted
cup 1t may confidently be assumed that it
will not be many seasons before some enter
prising briton will challenge. 1t Is not
characteristic of the Anglo-Saxo to yield to
defeat
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Sir Thomas.

Come again. Sir Thomas. You'll be well
come any day.
Either bring your boat along or leave it
home to stay.
VIII have the ocean ready. and a cup
your care to claim
But If your boats not with you, you'll be
welcome just the same
We're glad you made this visit to our busy
western land.
It's a world of satisfaction to have grasped
you by the hand.
In victory's glad flush, most anybody can
enthuse,
But it takes real sport to be good-na-
tured when you lose.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
ROOsevelt's Foreign Policy,
From the Portland oregonian,

Nobody need be afraid that President
Roosevelt will be unduly pugnacious In his
foreign policy. AS matter of fact, all our
presidents who have had a taste of real
war, large and small, have been the warm
est friends of peace in their foreign and
domestic policy. 1t was General Sherman
VINO said: Politicians make wars and then
soldiers are obliged to fight them"
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Reciprocity Not Free Trade.

Those who talk Of reciprocity as IL it
were free trade seem not to understand
ain. the only free trade country In the
world, has no use for reciprocity treaties
except for some of its colonies which have
protective tariffs. President Harrison nego-
tiated reciprocal trade relations with
France. Germany Spain for Cuba, Brazil
and other countries, but when the free
trade democrats made a tariff bill for the
House in 1894 these advantages were
thrown away.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Inevitable.

"I don't suppose my husband will be
pleased with his dinner" said the bright
woman but it is the best I could do''
Does he usually complaint"
"Yes. But I take it as a part of human
experience. Men have been blaming women
about their food ever since Eve gave Adam
the apple
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Senator Clark has purchased 5000 acres
of coal land in Wyoming. The senator has
plenty of money, but in the face of these
predictions of serious winter, he knows
better than to leave himself in the hands of
the eastern barons
Evening star., 1901-10-05

1t would be something OF a shock to
Richard Croker to find some day that he
has gotten political protege with enough
personality to refuse to take orders by
cable 1t might at least necessitate his
cutting away from William Waldorf Astors
adopted land, and spending his money at
home
Evening star., 1901-10-05

The Sultan Of Turkey remains passive
His doom is inevitable and he does not
feel called upon to offer suggestions as to
the exact methods by which 1t shall be
~
Evening star., 1901-10-05
White Flanne1s.

splendid assortment Of White Saxouy Rallara
vale and Dodge Davis Flannels, in light madinm
and heavy weights. Some Of these are COTTON
warp, with wool filing: others have the cotton
Ing, and others are all pure orc 80 G. ~.
SIP Warp. 36 inches wide Per yard pi-oo
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Flannel.

I
For Wemen's Waists, Tea Gowns. Dressing
Sacques and Children's wear. A beautiful flannel
in a new weave All-wool and very closely woven,
but delightfully."- soft and plable We show thirty
exquisite shades. including nile green, sky blue.
crays taf,s NODES canary, reseda, old rose, pink,
lavender cerise and many others, with 6cr
black and cream; 27 inches wide. Per yd...
Evening star., 1901-10-05

When it is remembered that an American
woman is held for $4,000 ransom by Bull
garian brigands, it becomes this country S
duty to moralize on the barbarism of some
of these Europeans.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Norway has law requiring women who
desire to marry to show a certificate that
they are able to cook and perform other
household duties. And it must not be any
chafing dish or Oil stove cooking. either.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Eiderdown Flannels.

An ideal fabric for bath robes or lounginx Gowns
warm without being weighty. We show Elder
dewP Flannels. single and double-faced In cream
pink. blue, black. gray, red and all other deslr.
able shades. Also used Tor women's opera capes
room COWS and dressing sacques and for chiii'
drens coats sfgtsns. etc.; 80 rrc a,d q, -
inches wide. Per yard. SoS. diiu Yi.OO
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Canada's Trade.

From the st. Louis Star.
The fact that Canada, with only one-f1f
teenth of the population of the United
States, has a trade of more than one-sixth
of this country is rather an astonishing
revelation.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
The New Flar1mels.


Nothing have considered desirable
day practical sorts the usual broad
and noveynotab the exquisite French Fanns of nts
embroidered effects for Womens etc
You choose from large and beautiful
dcolor than before
Evening star., 1901-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
Mystf6ed,

Mystfled.
Il can't understand it, said the man with
the heightening brow; IT can't understand
1t at an
Whats puzzlfng your
1.-The fact that my daughters seemed so
content during the summer with bathing
suits and then came home to trunks full
of clothes and said they had nothing to
wear"
Evening star., 1901-10-05

1t is fortunate for Sir Thomas to be able
to let the entire blame rest with the Sham
rock After all, the boat is only an in
animate object and can stand It,
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Czolgosz is no doubt disappointed over
the absence of opportunities to be theatri-
cal. His personal situation has lapsed into
very brief, matter of fact proposition
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Se1f-ApprOvinH.

do you think that you really earn your
salary?' asked the impertinent person.
Certainly 1 do,'' answered Senator Sor-
ghum. indignantly. IF you don't believe
1t, you can ask any corporation that ever
put me on it's pay roll''
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Richard Croker is negotiating for $4,000
worth of English real estate. OF course
England cannot be expected to care where
he got the money.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

General Kitchener is realizing that DIFF
ferent classes of foemen have to be reached
by different methods.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

The reports that Japan is trying to nego-
tiate loan mention large round sum In
keeping with the magnitude of modern
ideas
Evening star., 1901-10-05
chicago,. Grade Cros.ine..
From the Chicago Post,

Chicago offered seven victims on the
grade-crossing altar last month. Stin the
tracks do not go UP and the city does not
compel the railway companies to Mace
guards at all such crossings.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Diss de Bar has been locked up in a
London Jail. She will hire a lawyer and
not depend on supernatural assistance.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Sir Thomas Upton must credit the Sham
rock with being a consistent performer
Evening star., 1901-10-05
The Real Sufferer.

The man who tells his troubles
Seems with joy to persevere.
The man who has to listen
Needs the sympathetic tear.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Cold Analysis.

How do you know he loves your said
Miss Cayenne.
He writes me such beautiful letters
"Humph! That isn't love. That's Htera
ture"
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Tod Sloan is almost tempted to go into
a corner and moralize on the evanescence
of fame.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

1t now becomes Alfred Austin's plain
duty to write a poem assuring the British
public that the war Office is all right.
Evening star., 1901-10-05

From the Dttr0ft Iffbune.
Mr.. Roosevelt so far has met with COM
piete success In crowding seven people into
a White House built for two