davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-23

In "The Pride of Jennico," which will
he given at The Park next week a most
striking situation occurs at the end of the
third act The hero, Basil Jennico, has
been separated from his wife by mis-
understanding and meets her for the first
time afterwards in an old inn. She
stands in evident terror and dares not
utter word. This is explained by the
fact that the william has posted his cut
throats without and has threatened the
wife with the death of her husband ii
she recognizes him. As she stands ir-
resolutely the william. comes upon the
scene DO you know this gentleman"
he thunders in threatening tones. and as
the cnttllroats appear in the threatening
attitute, she falters, and half fainting
answers No" The william leads her
off and the hero is dnmbfounded. M
sooner has the william gone than Jen.
nico learns the truth and rushes in pur.
suit cutting his way to right and left
through the men who oppose him. AS
the hirelings fall the hero calls out
so much for the men now for the mas.
ter and rushes off amid the applause
of the audience.
The sun., 1901-09-23
LAXAkOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION

well acting directly the and assisting the perspraory
medicine and skin will not only be we'll but will be
LAXAKoTA acts as tonic to the whole female SYSTEM
Strengthening the and purifying the blood will the
most confirmed case OF constipation With your bowels and
stomach from and impurities and blood and
rich bakaches headaches weak bochy muddy saow
will vanish will feel look healthy
and vigorous.
The sun., 1901-09-23

"A Stranger in a Strange Land" the
New York Manhattan Theatre success.
which come to the Grand Opera House
on Friday night. is not wild west story
1t is a comedy-a farce Of the broadest
lind and it's one well worth seeing, from
all accounts.
The sun., 1901-09-23
LaxakOla Does 1t.

LAXAkOLA mots.s Rss s Wss s F
nervous, out household and
FOR 3yss aS @ aGSiS ss IssI
complexons, blood thin and impure, need
WOMEN 1% Pag and Lac r NJ ss jsaeyqn yo eed s
such great and stomach uder
LAXAK0LA, the great tonic laxative. 1t
gently directly
Kidneys while
stimulate the
quicken brighten
speedily
and condition health
LAxAKOIA all conditions
delicate
assisting would
% OF illness.
The sun., 1901-09-23

gentle painless harmless liquid laxative is wonder
full thorough medicine It general builder Of health and strength
remedy all troubles the bowels
stomach kidneys the bowels gently and painessy
the the stomach
the of troubles of the liver kidneys and blood
Spoonful Nightly Retiring will Cleanse the
SIeepssness;
The sun., 1901-09-23
WHAT IS LAxAkOLA /?

every part strengthening cleansing
and healing influences is most excellent Spring medicine
blood
effective action infants and the most delicate inyaids can take
wonderful and valuable kidney remedy Of the century
all Impurities Stimulate Liver Kidneys;
Speedily Cause Healthy Entire Body.
The sun., 1901-09-23

Long Brothers, Pawnec Bill and May
Lilies pretty dramatic love romance
"Madaline of Fort Reno" comes to the
Wilmington Theatre the first three nights
II this week. Inc story Of "Madaline
of Fort Reno" is taMen lrom actual his
torical facts, placing before the eye,
scenically and dramatically. an exact rep
esentation Of scenes and happings that
are vet fresh in the minds of true Ameri-
cans and which are recorded in the his
torical writings Of the country. The au-
thor. w. Hillsworth Long, introduced
many touching literary effects and fascin-
ating situations, distributing pathos and
hnmor in equal proportions. The produce
tion will be presented here in all its
entirety with the same splendid cast,
scenic effects and accessories that made il
so popular in its long engagement IN
New York. The play is in five acts,
seven scenes and two tableaux, during
he action of which a number of pleasing
vocal and novelty ideas are introduced.
Special matinees for ladies and children
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
OHiII IN

,tsu g. u.u 'prau "ns "f ,h' u.-
tlUHl rf'' hfd f
fH '--'i"' :"
.li.a ss rl n'as Yea ,r,aab m ss
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49, M a. ~. iys ~ ,,si.
~ ~. r. la,ll a. ~ a',,
"a,
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ID 'ssE ID
ItffaH "A. 80
i.,.a ssH. u.
~ 1850
~
.... TOO ".
H q
HH fH HI .
.IH aH fa . Ha
D. hH H hH ffHff a
H# H.H o. ESQ iHff IHH Hfa|.
ff. 90 H Harfrn Il HHH H.
80 b 81 ...
ff HIaIa @y assa 80 80 r
'ff aisH a. Faf 80 T. FH eel
aIsHfH Hn"s Hafffsfa
asHaa fufHas 80 $3.50 HrssiafaH
"a 80 l~talusH - 49, ffsFase 80
feHtaf0aI ~ H~srssnaef staas - fuuftf q
rssfs - tsa saf~.a sfssof frufa 80 o.
60 stlt so ~staitssf ~ Iasses. ~ ras
sss eHsAlr H. e.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MIR. low WILL TELL TOMORROW
The. Names ef Some Of the Men Re Has
Chosen for city once.

Seth Low was notified officially yester-
day Of his election rs Mayor. Commis-
sioner Page Of the Bureau OF Elections
went to his home, at Madison avenue ana
Sixty-fourth street In the morning ana
handed to him the certificate OF election
1T Is a little better than a notibcation
of nomination, Mr.. Mayor said Mr.. rage
Mr.. Low smiled "A he recalled the COM
mittees that had waited on him In the same
parlor.
1T Is rather more convincing NJ sa'o.
IL thank you heartily for your personal
presentation of this document ne addeo'
as he read the paper.
Mr.. Low said he would have some appoint
ments 10 to the public on MondaF'
and that until then he would have nothing
to say about the men whom he had seiected
for Office. Mr.. Low remarked that no one
oNcept himself knew who all the men ne
had selected were and that no one coulo
make better than n guess AT thclr names
All hands are convinced that George Sears
Greene, the brother Of tho President OF tho
Asphalt Trust, has been howlcd OUT as
Dock Commissioners,
Thomas W. Hynes, tho Chief
Of ACCOUNTS In the Finance Department,
il a new candidate for the Office OF tommhs-
sioner Of Correction. Charles j, Henry
and Matthew j, Breen are also cahu'.ua'oo'
and John W. Hutchinson Is under considera'
tion.
II was said yesterday that Isaac M. kap.-
Der, one Of the anti Willoughby street
Democrats Of Brooklyn. who helped Senator
CoYey in his fight to be retained In the
Kings county general committee when ne
had been read out Of the party by the man,
ayers. had been asked to become. one OF
tho Commissioners Of Taxes and had de-
clincd tho office. Mr.. Kapper would nave
been willing to be the Assistant Corporation
Counsel in charge Of Brooklyn, and when
this was given to James Mckeen. he SAID
he would not accept any other Office.
Many fire insurance men and wholesaie
drvgoods men have Endorsed Elbrid ge Gerry
Snow, Jr., son Of the Vice-President OF
the Home Insurance Company OF this city,
for Fire Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
6O-62 West 3 ST.
DhPEW GONE TO M MARRIED.
Big kaiser Carries Man, Wedding Presents.
Bound for Nice.

senator Chauncey VI Depew, glowing
with health and the expectation Of meeting
his prospective bride, Miss May Palmer,
sailed yesterday for Europe aboard the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse 4 multitude of his
friends saw him of In the cargo COM
partmeuts OF the ship were many big
and little packages which the SENATOR ana
M, bride viii open after they arr married
at Nice.
The senator said he felt better than he
looked, which seemed 10 bc au eNtrava-
glnce Of speech
some uuglfted in the gentle art q
diplomacy asked him what he thought ~
tie Schlcy verdict He -olrmnnly Wlnke
and answered Il dnnot express an opin-
ion on that subject I'm too Schl-y
H. regard To q rumor hat the New York
Central might oppoSe the tunnel plans 81
the Pennsylvania Railroad th" senator
SAID The best ~ f'-ilug eEists lstss-n
the New York Central and the Pennsyl-
wanna systems The New York Central
will not. YOU may h. assured, de- anything
tp interior. With N" Pennsylvania plans
An~r his marriage senator ileIe~ viii
r. Win hts bride a. pans, When" they viii
-l-,ud most Of their TIA" until Jan 4, when
they Slll g. "a '~hsHlourg aud tab" slap
fIr thlr port Tie SENATOR "AIsris 10 10
iu The ~ rate. IN Jau IS a. regard 10 The
T"Ilrt that thHU Non. 40 tuir ~ Wedding
pr"-sntr aboard "a" lag kairsf tie o-'ua
tuf raIi dout kUnN llS mu d tl"y
Weigh A. tu nv uNu pr--srt to Ml-s
laluHf Gao Hay Iuihing sA,rpi uist tle
lsN'il'fs ga krd u NhSthef +. 10 0u ihis
At -uinr utlHf ship l be- u.t kuns
hsustYf DfIsN .ald tlHi BE- would 10
married un iudab Do %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
TO AMEND PRIMARY Law.
Assembly man John 4. Weckcs Says the
Transfer system Must Go.

Assemblyman John A. Weekes made II
known last night that a bill will BE- intro
duced i'm the next session of the Legislature
for the amendment Of the existing Primary
laws. Although he did not himself say
so, il was learned that it is he who will
father the proposed bill.
It was at a dinner given last night in
tho Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
by the Madison Square Republican Club
that Mr.. Weekes spoke of the intention
Of tho Republican party to change the
Primary system. The purpose Of the
dinner was to enable the club to felicitate
itself upon having elected its candidates
for Assemblyman and Alderman, cspec-
lively John A. Weekes and Herbert Par
sons.
About three hundred men attended the
feast Among the number were many
district leaders Of the Republican party,
and several of the prominent workers for
the fusion ticket who are not allied with
the Republican organization.
In his address Mr.. Weekes said that such
things as occurred in tire recent Eight between
Foley and Diver must he rendered i'm
possible in future. The transfer system
must he totally abolished or transfers must
be fled sixty DAYS before the primaries.
The enrolment books must be open TO
public inspection at least thirty days be-
fore the primaries. In case Of primary
contests the tickets must be designated 10y
some emblem 30 that the rights Of illiterate
voters may be conserved II must not he
that the names OF re~spectable citizens
appear on the primary tickets without
their consent or knowledge for the purpose
of misleading the voters
Mr. Weckes put himself on record as
being opposed TO any modification OF the
existing Sunday liquor-sclline laws
The other speaker were; Mr. Parsons,
Abraham Gruber. John ; Wise. senator
Nathaniel Flsberg, McIiougsll Fawkes,
James r Burnet ard Charles W Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MONTEk CLIB DIMES GROy T.
Justice Woodward speaks Of the New
TEST for Political Prcfcrment.

A complimentary dinner was given TO
Conspi rollcr-elect Grout last night at the
Eobtauk Club, Brooklyn. Of which ".
GroLt was one Of the founders. A. the
guests' table we're Pre~iden' Thomas VI
Troy. MIR Grout. Justice John " Wood
ward 81 the Appellate Division Of the Su-
prene Court. col John y. Partridge. Jus
tice GayIoI, thariae A Moore. Lleu Gov
Woodruff. .N-Mayor roOdy. PARK Com
missioDer Brewer. Alexander R0bb and
Joseph & HendriI
Justice Woodward. she hr,t Speakrr.
said in part
~ Ifus. stand, tor N. unt.ut Ia hat
old rdhnd- 81 hiri lulfiral pf"f'rm'Ht
sits1rt. a]ass%sd} eel ~ %EaG n p.r, "s a,s ni'
gsiiou Htd uis disuus tu The WAid.trs 81
fHrs l"'d.frhp o. "iupt a haf to 10
tlsi ialHlnl ,Omuiitssr aid puitfoHl rYf
EEsi. sur 's-'itHl to party -I'rs bui HH
shs1S. 10 ii. -%fagsl- iar f,ia. lrs 30
bog y h"t b. rHahr. hs Aina ~ v"fa o..
~ u .Il f,'lfi "'4n 20
~ pl.s VI nd piraf, D. IT,.
Nitilr Itr r'su feaff '' IUrif.stYnr of
~. .' 90 49, ia g.. .,. a.n
- "llt M .I. ir'r.trt.t 40 o.. Wafs
lta i-l t,lr". NJ l-h y
liftfa A. haa.sinf u Iiah.r hrl Ne
hsfnF 81 ur sfsaiv NFE ipfF cod l4s q
y hfu.H I. tnfHuifuilsf lHHH if.|Itf
tlHfts H.rIf or if lIrHf 'H.r cod
fHHIHf DOL NIH hiHts HuIf HH lI % fIatfa
D rHi.fsUI .H ftf hsifs ~ r. fHsI p.fff
eiHef cot UNai 49, a.as hs NHHfiaHsu hIud
49, A. CO HrHt Hsff 10 nd 49, e. 800.
u HUd #. nirHdH Nff To- frHNH ssHNf
lHHair tif haiF HnlssiHa .H q" w
w. sH| HHffsrH HHI# fsfH. o. fnaff
o. ffHH|H#.H HI 90 .H" 90 .HHHrnflfH 81
a. 49, IrN an.Hlnan' faIH RI 80 90 "A
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80 H safIIH fH N.IH Hfn Iassfa
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w. HaAf RI fHfHH HFrHsI HHHfIH
4. iHII. afHffH go NH HEafNfff
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t4nsi ssla - bed is.H a.sa a. 90
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fHHN
u. .f..isH
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r.. 600 900 rf 80
.i.44f 81 Hu aurnlHfa
fHfH HfHH
taa hstis - Ests
t Hs sHH iaF faH Nsa
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
H,, ',>i ,,>IR, vIiT
th' . si's,iiniisnsl .-mraanisni D.Tisrna
sasDisi Ia 90 90 ne Isap

AtbAhf b- 10 ihr hsis bnani II
'snsas-fs Hisi to iat cod ,sh, srasd ths
tufH - tis lar sasfluu ihr tankars
Fl4YsF thf q uusilIAiltalal ausndulrht tn
lsfr q u..HuIf frf be- fskm q IF
aIIHtuH q stasU tIH fUHs fsf sas
49, H. ahd asaH I ~ .. ihs blan4
sitd lsfn Nff taIlYIf o. haHi@irI 49, st
10 tsIHiafa ~ &C. lfafd pirernI nnfs
D. frsIb ~ Risr AfbHNHatl AuahHy
ifl- az iistir shH histf sIinuf bad
hNilsH " a. o. aNt NJ h lfnIH
49, Hdfn PEI Hur In IsifHl rhHfUi hfsftHH
H ts llrias af slHH Mao iall.is
ss
hlaaiI. go 90 o. 4 90 IfI IN tHsFH
A. De- j. "a HH as tHflH 80
o tHsfaAIJ 4 o.
ia NafI o. HaHf $685. uH taff -
nNH haHH.af HHI ItHHf frH 600 .
sHl Co., 49, sH a.. ifHafaa
H4I aaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
ARREST AFTER SATLOFS DEATH.
Funeral Of Dasteilo stopped on the Coro.
ner's Orders.

Bonifacio Bastello, a Spanish sailor, died
in the Hudson street hospital on Thurs
day night and late last night the police
Of the Oak street station arrested Roman
Mascosco, another sailor Of ~ James street,
on suspicion of knowing something about
the cause Of his death.
Bastello was taken to the Oak street
station on Thursday morning from the
stoop Of 4 James slip. He was suffering
from alcoholism. Capt. N~redcnburgh
thought. and he wac sent to th" hospital
He died. the doctors said. from a cerebral
hcmNrrhage.
The police heard that Pastsllo had been
in n row in a saloon az 1 James slip and that
Ma-cosao war there The police say there
were no marks Of violcnce on Bastello's
body.
II was said that the Coroner had ordered
that the funeral n Rastello he stopped to-
day The OAK street police al d they had
received no such order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
TIM srLLIVAv'S $1,000 DINNER.
Christmas In Ills District TO BE Frcc-for-
All. Same a. I susl.

Senator Timothy u, Sullivan, who is rest
ing at Hot Springs. Ark, after the fatigue
and disappointment 81 the campaign. has
sent a check for sa.OOO to Alderman-elect
Timothy +. sullivan for The annual Christ
mas dinner To the lCdgers and other sup
r0rtors az the senator Ia HE district who
are rot al 10 Ia invest in the material for
a Christmas dinner. he say in a letter
inclosing the check
Though TamInany Ia. been dcfosted. give
the boy tho beet dinner thcy ever had II
more money b. needed ] am repdy IN send
si.Ig1 moro.
A meeting Of the election district car tGins
Was leld YESTERDAY at POI Fowery, thc head
quarter. ~ the Timothy ID sullivan Assoc
citation. where the dinner ,s Go b" given,
al which the captains appointed them
-elv,s waiters at the dinner hspeat"Ts
will h. encouraged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
Two Yacht, Ordered of the Independence
TYPE

GIHNs F.lIS, \ DE" ~ " n Rogers
and y A Ru-s.l 90 4 BB-iou and z Kellogg
81 Plattsiurg have placed ORDER with
troNninshirid. tLr Designer ~ 'ho Nacui
ludsYrnd.uo. for fhu-r yachts u he same
.nr and design flr TIE uu Lake thauplaiH
the coming .s4slu The Mns.tr.Yl"u'H
aru over at ~ f.sI, l'ugih - aatrf lins. ~
fe-s beam. : feet draugit 4 feet ~ iurhfs
will a lsadsl h.-l 81 sD p0uHds TIE
sail area = M slightly ,Ao,si 90 frr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
1inane,aI.
NnanrtaL
Hn2nrixl.
BIG ADVANCE
NmeCuxtha CORPORATION SMcl Will Reach Pa. Next Saturday d h,Ed Of Big Ahans,is Mt Yah Sight
win Probably Sell at So per Share BeNe Next ApH-Th Sc Wh' Act Quick Can Buy hNJw at Is Cents

m T S%. "n %%"%%% @ %% %s% S%%% S@p%s"" %s"s %s% y %T.% c%ac meet more a%
u announcement now title more than one month ago The act tina the %nn sn mS%m Nrs %m ~Ep point
%%%%m % mm% sold d~s%maw H had adm proportions altogether w""n" Il" some {" the OMa oil @r
op %%%%s a%S . @@s .MG% %.%%I %%. %% S %.%: % % s% %." M% % w. .m ri;
S m% % %% m mm ms H& %@%m% % H% one S%sS r %%@r and "aH%s are %"r%s ON %%%
h%aw wei. VIM. %% %% % m" our ~%%%%%%smcma .%% nov" " vast S@ .. %%%% pa %% Million %% o "%%S evident
. man M%%Hh W1H m "" Ms % me- Il" M%w With the discovery OF SAM %NMu August mSTm faith
s% new s@% S % %% mat ss%a %%sm. H IN S Ss%st r 1s s %n S%%% "M s%%S s s en- S w%
%s %" o%% ~%% 80 s%% 1%%% "s %%% %%%% "". % ~%H@ %s.I E@SW @s %%% SO. %s %"%s
MM in my own mind that IN%"%s sS%sMu%mMc% month " nom" ""F"" """ all %% "MM% n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
.,,,,, .snasn.a u..t IN ,s~a

ME- fih,l faId,ffou afnf't m N"~
VOID H. rigi q" tlr sutpn1s - ts mai
agrusrt ~ ur N.une atau pisfs Com
as H sr ..uH"f tta' no ss, d.
% IssHiH IL Ialuss luufa dffldui g.
usus H tu fiIs ub aHi uH hsfs ss 3D.
rsI ifaH1 aHl tm ufuIanb OiUrsr 90 JsI
aHI 49, 49, aHsluua to AulHaf ~ thn
N rssHlfar hrfup pfT.ug A.. tsfHps
SIC 81 fi4 nuiH MafiaIIaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
DRBII 4 a.
Twent, volumes Ia lie SET for ~
Gents.

A truck luad-d down wi'h fiat yellow
boxes and With a sign upon b reading HAT
the -BalNac Library" NHs obtaiuablo foI 10
oents prizes heretofore o. Went down
Broadway Yesterday Every nov aud
then D. stopped and there Was a ruth Tor
cheap Bal1h,z 4 land ,fiO- bu-iL'-S
vac dor" by he mrn ~ the wagon boz he
o.lsc'iUu ~ oim'. When any ,rDNd
,hat wanted BlNac hal Ic-n filled up rh"
TUCK moved ou IN" yellow boxes had "a
u,.m this lalsl
IN. Ialzir Lhfafy t4,h isunk contains
a com .str n%ttiolr. -kstol 90 stuTy npt'-
s"uting u" wDrli'h ~ = authors Twenty
NDluWrr Iu each 49,
D. rarn b.A W'rc istuty thin Pamphlets
lie ihlrks-i - the bot va. devoted To-
~rrtfar her -I-scl cote thf l1iliI pinrs
urro v'r~ 'r-Ays hnd sIur tuoU riuisr
~ fhs ,iuFfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
,n.l inp " ,l.s n..l..

~ 90 { mtsi hisiu as sid h.-sIriI,
suifff sisst.a i-Ths fa.utf rauiaH-i
% 80 t-fsraHai = i.snsH ~ faHHiIIts
ss ElsH i.uHsHb . tssHsfs lsists
u.sfs = n..-f HstHfsIuIaI ulI furaffsf
aftfluIH a slas|f cob tu.fa H. iaf
afd hsHrI r. 49,. OIL hffHf I'D
sisa nIHr fs IT. tHIf.H uiH.HHHt.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15


f. has never t--n u-Uss-sAfy o. Sek uu' q
msrs.i flr llmluaut ul IN. market r. hlNaNs
la a.. 10 d wherr luWIuant ul b. pfudNV"h
Tho ouI-Hitiuu Confidently 'ire''s
a. L.. Iutfkrtug .TNefll thHu,sud haftrls ~
nluul,.uns ul stUIu q ,rr, lev mnutlI- DIV.
az ~. a, Nov i-ug u~I-rat-i night and dh'
Aupr~HattrF aU 49,. ia'ts. % go
tuuthfuIlv TO- said that n thru "Nrt Nar . Nu"
~t.n ts g"i~ial putiir v'uli rhl'~ IT, I'
stsas iu az col rlusfi.iluH 81 q usf' is'li"h
n us a.Iual RaIu. With oil speculative 'Haiuf's
eliminated fitf tuH I. 900 Huu Nsa' rINHh
eta ~ tnH Nus issthfi iHlsfHi"t "
tisHr sas ,tI . uus vhFu ls ErfHfa' lihlf
..aaIh uttsi uali.rN W e raiT aHi ruf' H "i
ts.failUH 18th fr ata@luir hnHs bHis' Tee ~
,slt.r y U us.fraa. iUsirnuisN i.fu iHHI'i a.
U.1uti aUt fraI "A, sect iiaI ."" 10 800 90
u,at ~utIruHutb b. presented Ih ius fl"fHhsh
a. to- f His.sn iH HH srI Wi"iHEHl nt"h
IT, laHtuUsIt uI sIst boo IHlI 70 uiili1. iHilafs
q dtuAHts daIus Hr 80 tru fr-fl /" rs"b
a.. 80 ia.u u ih udsI Uf .nl HiisH 'fH
pf. o. auH.Yn "a dfHislHl. W Dol tain a."
I.li.fH q nfaH A. uH. UaIrHHi"H H DO Nrh
To- trsH n. IsuaH 1000 aH raH Ne 10
49, u4.fsH taIs uf U| r.aH 5000 tu sUtai
80 tasf n.m 700 Isu f.aI H fH'f fHaH O.
L.u.si l-H.s HaH ralssir aH H1 Dol Hal
stI sfa..lN IfIIHII.H Ha HHiH aiHHH IHHn'
49, q. U.L| MHHHHIH4 AL .HH A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

ns DO $50 if 80 A. sni
81 anss - us isats sfh hfa M
hsIHtsf Co., 80 ~fusaaH lsa
sf - uaaH . go 81 Isa Hs
Ff aHf wH fsff FfafnHab
los FL Na uaI Geo. h. asasa
49,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
otsGcroas.

& ksss & & tassss " n IsHsf $40 Csisia ~.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

go
Useful Gifts
For Children.
GLOVES for driving and for Street
and Evening Wear.
GOLF GLOVES.
FINE WHITE COTTON WOVEN
WAISTS to be worn under SSc
guimpes O to IL Yrs,
FRENCH HANDMADE GUIMPES.
yoke OF insertion, and fine feather
stitching; 4 10 G yrs, $I.05j $40 ~
yrs, $I.0S.
MOREEN PETTICOATS, fine quail
ity, two excellent styles 20 to 3s'inch'
according to size,
$500 to $a.z5
GIRLS RUSSIAN BLOUsES, fine
serge, embroidered emblems ON
plait and sleeve; s to 10 yrs, $3.6S
SCHOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS
for Boy and Girls, csc. pair
BOYS SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES,
plain and fancy patterns,
44c., soc. & 75c. pair
MISSES FANCY SCOTCH WOOL
GLOVES soc. pair
CHILDREN'S LINED KID NIT
TENS csc. pair
LINED KID GLOVES,
$500 pair
CANES for little fellows, from the
natural wood sticks ut ISc. to the
carved ivory at $I.6J.
UMBRELLAS for Misses, OF silk,
in cardinal, navy, royal blue, garnet
and black, with pretty Dresden and
pearl handles,
SAYS, $500 d. $3.25
BOYS UMBRELLAS Of fast black,
paragon frame. natural handles;
trimmed with silver $I.35
SUIT CASES Of sole leather, finely
finished l2-inch, $@.z5j 2o-inch,
$500.
PAJAMETTES Of heavy twill fan.
nclette, pink aud light blue, OSf
for boys and girls; to yrs,
PAJAMAS Tor Boys and Youths,
Scotch flannel, pretty pat SI.OO
terms 10 to 10 yrs,
VESTEE SUITS, over 30 lots sizes
to & yrs, about ! original prices,
3.S5, $50, S, g, $50, us
BOYS HOUSE COATS,
$500 to $500
6O-62 e 8 ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

any other oil nGdh Texas or eewhme su cuuAonm o.u,ow u d-mu of tho ON Star state
Of sam CrMhers seven years prospecting relate by himself is, familiar @n mbPTI XIV
country 1t is the irhe story Of country boy whow was lucky and who had lamT This ws even years
wells for the mmhnen of southern Texas he broke moa vend rich, MnnantN oil III" VI"
Lone STAR state had its first grr and Ions before the discovery Of oil in tahMa AL , bic ,,a
non sam Crupr ra@d hathe had nh discovery worth millions OF domTm y Yea lea "n
nTl TT upon many other uorani of ceres. lie bern, 50 much in @r%N SO mm a .@
thai he asmeiw with him half dl trusted friends and made hsm home ma, b 70 month and ym
from tho sight Of human hamtbna and pursued his n~thrtcac aMraNn mn ImTc mmn wnim
oars lad elapsed Turing Ne YEAR many rude prpe"o~w wells we're dW%L ah M" mn
and h@ am1nunh h become an ext Gil man He had secured for mrsef adm ""
~ RoTg That to urry develop uey vast p~s~iom much @pa would be REQUIRED au ing nm
he am to Boston last august, and asa result of that visit, conservative @ E % ration Was
with him and after a mnnh pTnl Investigation and inspection of his discovery UEuRT nm IS
G ~ 10 The charter was granted by the Safnvf State at Austin, Texas the Ne hmS nTn
mapped out. and the showing made FOR the ft two months Is Ganymgh MI" e"""
,ornT Hail. hn"i vHmn are busy drilling wells and preparing the way hr greater activity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
FAIR NOTICE TO ALL!

able A@u that dMh win asI %IMSoS agar buy stock at this P%uvta. a, a.o.u mmAu rwu
'%m T %hS S% @m % mn Sse %%MS m %o @ a@ its % ps% before GmS @%F"' ""'"N""