davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Special Sale of Towels, Pillow Cases,
 Sheets, Napkins, Table Damask.

A 9Ox90 Bed Sheet, made of heavy muslin, 9-inch hem, full size, worth 69c, for 56c
 A 45x36 Pillow Case, already hemmed, worth 15c, for 12Nc
 An all Linen Huck Towel, 1Sx 36, for 16o
 A pure linen bleached Huck
 Towel, hemstitched, 19x3S, worth 35c, for 26c
 100 dozen German Damask Ia ble Napkins, size 1Sx1S, extra fine quality, will outwear anything in that line, worth $1.75. for only
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Special purchase of 400 dozen of Table Napkins, pure German half-bleached linen, 5-8 size, espe- cially good for restaurants and boarding houses, worth $1.0O per dozen, only 74o 10 pieces of different design Ia ble Damask, 54 inches wide, all linen, half-bleached, for 35c An all-bleached Irish Linen Ta- ble Damask, 72 inches wide, for
 69c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
LaCeS and EmbrOideries.

would if the alormade girl had had her daything Cngng Materials The helps Laces Embodees and Dapees Net Irish Chocets Venice Balloons and aoverS with Edg and insertions wte edge and demounce showing different widths, high $500 yard
 Vaenciennes Lace-Platt French Normandy and Antiques
 Then entirely line of Sets with Inserting and All various qualities Lace, Med, Smyrna Bruce edges and nsng only the best wearing trimming for also stylish and dainty We show big line of high grade novelties ounces embroidered obes boered oupces with edgng and insertions match Found only
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
DOmeStiCS.

I'd wide Sea Island Domestic, 4c I'd wide Bleached Domestic, Sc I'd wide soft finished Cambric, SC 76-in. wide Bleached Sheeting 15c 76-in. wide Unbleached Sheeting,
 12Iae 10-4 Bleached Pep. Sheeting, .21Rc Standard Calico Prints, 3Iac Standard Apron Check Ginghams.
 4c 36-in. dark ground Percale, Sc 32-in. wide Outing, all dark color ing, 70
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
The News of Dresses and the Materials
 That Make Them

advantage seeing the wonderful Pansan dresnakes the coming They maes Gauz Grenadines and light fluffy goods in airy grace u effects.
 Everything Tucked all kinds of ways and in d recton
 The feature the styles of this seasons fancy dress the e uo1e % nn@ he ebog and showing another sleeve of Chiffon underneath caught at the hand with band or Emoooo
 Then again other sleeves that opens the front seam showing this themselves capable Gin the hands o
 The silks shens of color and have hidden fig
 You catch first glimpse of beautiful bue slips another blue and then gmpes of yellow and ose and then suse and dressmaker expressed herself .
 And this idea being carried out in the making for instance bust trimming hidden under another tucked foune under plain yelled pattern of Fouad under net of Genadne line. b white % Around the feet perfect and cloud of Lace and Chiffon Net white warp Fouad the figures which delicate pink and soft rose und G1 tucked douncs and the es edged with tiny cords of silk made with yoke of white lace and the lace yoke puff oace under which pated white Mousene
 The idea of two nets being used in one dress is In another of small dots Brussels Net with circular 4ha 0unee of the garment were of the fancy net and matched the Sup e The M ribbon tied ghtnOts and tackled down tight along the pacque
 The another suit of gaused striped Grendne was made
 plain Gauge that matched and Sam % an ax in nt forming V and incTeang to 30 inches This headed with the lace The undersP Of 
 This is going to be season. of white Taea all the most dresses Nes Grenadines SWisses, Tafeta and elaborate rute at the foot
 Some the suits very tight at the knee but there plenty of flare at the bottom
 One of Pasan pale pearl Examine made color produced by making slip yellow Tafeta which pink Mouseine drop
 One of the swee Paran that white Net with black Velvet Discs arranged and down the lines the front of the skirt Between these lines of graduated dots discs of studded Metal Spanges
 One the imported shown suit of hand Leah effective inexpensive Some butter in white all made white Tafeta; But dressy suits
 There plain styles of every kind for knocabout dresses of will tell a other time.
 novelties Nor, Epnge, Aolenne Cape Broche
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Corset Fitting as a Fine Art.

used be the idea that thing in the Cose-one cor recommended slim women every personal pecuaty there special kind of corset
 Bosh There wouldn't be half the trouble coe fitted properyTo whole thing in the fit is saying good deal vet We used to think that the Held special makes on them enrey-We still nave the light experience have secured an expert corset e She can 100 perfectly comfortabV
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Sewing During Lenten.

This is the time of the year when observers of the Lenten Sea- son make the most of their idle time by thriftilv sewing-Fancy work usually occupies the attention; so at the beginning of each Lenten season we hold a special sale of everything that concerns the em.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Pillow Tops.
The Sale of DOmeStics.

Here are some special things, and the prices are less than usual not much less, but enough less to warrant your laying in sup ply-for these goods are just short of being as standard as dollars.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02


 12-inch Doilies, with linen cen ters, was 65c each; now, each, 44c 1S-inch Centerpieces, with linen centers, was 85c each, now, each,
 63c 2O-inch Round Centerpieces, was S1.75, now 1.25 22-inch All-Over Lace Center pieces, was $2.25, now 1.95 24-inch Centerpieces, linen cen ter, was $250, now 1.75 20x20 and 24x24 Centerpieces, was $3.50, now, each, 2.50 30x30 All-Over Lace, was $5.50, now 3.75 30x30 All-Over Lace, was $750, now 5.75 3Ox30, with linen center, was $525, now 400 36x36, with linen center, was $700, now 500 36x36, with linen center, was $500, now 6.25 45x45, with linen center, was $10.00, now 7.5o 54x54, with linen center, was $750, now 5.75 2Ox36 All-Over Lace, was $500, now 2.25 20x36 All-Over Lace, was $4.50, now 300 2Ox36 All-Over Lace, was $500, now 3.75 20x36, with linen centers, was S225, now 1.65 2Ox36, with linen centers, was $3.50, now 2.25 2Ox36. with linen centers, was S5.25. now 400 1Sx54 All-Over Lace, was $350, now 2.29 2Ox54, with linen centers, was S4.OO. now 2.98 2Ox54, with linen centers, was S6.00, now 4.15
 Pillow Tops.
 THE BEETHOVEN" with musi- cal design around the face.
 INDIAN GIRL" full three-quar- ter life size figure in costume, with acorn foliage in background.
 THE ELIMINATES" Little girl with cat and dog in group, watching a frog.
 These designs are all tinted very artistically and life-like, and when worked up produce a very handsome effect. initiating hand painting on leather. Also, some new productions of Gibson sub- jects, THE RIVALS" THE DEBUTANTE," and many oJner novelties.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Lot of interesting reviews in the March BOOK WORM-The spi cy review of Audrey for instance; But plenty otheTs-a dozen or more. The March number of the Bookworm is most inter- esting.
 Are you not sabscrber1
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Monday only, an exhibit in Book Department of the original drawing by Christy, appearing in "The Cavalier" and The Old Gentlemen of the Black Stock" The drawings have been in the windows
 Art students of Birmingham are invited
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Here are Some Attractive Prices.

| Laces-diferen patterns  urdorwoor e' Embroid-
 
 
 ngfo H ! dozeny | to Black Chanily Galoons a We show the biggest line of emboderes with aoves to match About 100 from the cheapest tn Point Gauze Embroidery and Edgngrangng Our line of Tuckng AoVers, Putting and Reverng Silk Linen Al[overs to match every plain material We show pretty line foreign novelties fancy trimming handsome costumes to match kind of light weight goods These which of an entirely character consist mostly work
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Have you Seen the New Spring Skirts?

The new skirts are in and want all our customers to come in to them Here three that told of last week and reel of today because they be the favorites so far.
 The $4O.OO Skirt. Is Burap Genadne with trimmed in More bands with drop things new Spring styles.
 The S5OOO Skirt Made lace with trimming Tafeta drop lounce.
 The S67.5 50 Skirt Mo with Lace Point and chigon rushes bottom Tafeta drop Sepenne effect trimmed in back with Taeta bows Most elegant and effective
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

and fancy designs-Foulards and Pongee, silk finished, only soc
 Imported St. Gall Embroidered Swisse-30 inches wide-Polka Dots-only 39c English Nainsook, sIac Persian Lawns, 12I2c Linen Lawns, 25c Organdies, 25c Wash Chiffon, 25c Piques, 15c
 Grenadines, 25c Swisses, 25c Mousselines, 25c Fancy White Madras, 25e Long Cloth, 1oc Dimities, 16c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
The Millinery Department is Getting Ready

While the pattern hats are not ready we are Showing many new things in the readytoWear hack hats, and ready to take orders for early Spring Hats
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Courtauld Black Crepe Elysian, A inches wide, price 2.50 French Voile, A inches wide, feather-weight, A inches,
 200, 2.25 and 2.50 Twine Grenadine, 46 and 4S inches wide, new weave,
 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Priestley's Wool Etamine, AZ and A inches wide,
 100, 1.25 and 1.50
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Renaissance Lace.

belliShment of art goods
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

4inch with patterns regular $1 value; special
 finch Grenadine, in sewingslk mesh; special Special White Silks coored Habutai and in co and Tafeta in cords,
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

24-inch Imported Lyons Taffeta, in white, for Things of Swiss and Grenadine, S5c value; special at
 Q5c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

27-inch Black Guaranteed Taf- feta, our S1.00 quality; special at
 89c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Priestley's Wool Crepe de Chene, AZ inches wide; special value at
 1.25 40-inch Silk Warp Wool Filled Henrietta, a perfect weave, pur- chased from the Bradford, Eng land, agents, and on which we have saved 25c a yard; the value the best at $1.25 we ever handled; to be sold special at 100
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

27-inch Black Taffeta, our S9c quality; special at 75c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

25-inch White. Black and Col ored Wash Habutai Silk, especially
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17

over 300 students at S. NJ. Normal
college this term, the largest attendance
yet reached. =.
REV. JIM. Brown went to Waseca
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
Mankato M. E. conference.
Mrs. Thomas Varco and her grand
daughter, Miss Orrie Hart, left for
Katy, Texas, yesterday to visit Mrs.
Will Shapley, a sister of Miss Hart.
"A few of the friends and neighbors
met together at the Conway farm west
of Austin Saturday evening and tripped
the light fantastic toe until midnight.
All had delightful time.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17

For the best drink in Csc coffee,
Fiester & Thomas.
Go to Fiester & Thomas for your
Xmas nuts, candy and fruits.
H. s. Hammond of Lansing went
to Edmunds, S. D. yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Skifter of this city Dec. 9th.
Mother and child doing well.
DIR. and Mrs. W.. L. Hollister re-
turned Thursday from a visit with REL
atives at Belvidere aud other points in
Illinois.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

papers are lupas trees of deadly
growth, and by the social atmos-
phere they poison, spread moral
debility where, loving trustfulness
is looked for. Such literature is
the fendish yell of defiant vice
that must later he followed bv
the pitiful wall of injured inno-
cence. None but the illiterate or
the lustful could take a second
look at the vile sheet but there is
ALWAYS danger that the capitalist
of crime may WELD such stings to
their own base motives.
ta*
The yellow journals of New
York and Chicago are evil enough
in their way. Hearst and Pull
liter have done enough TO foster
envy and hatred and malice and
usefulness with its whole hideous
brood. We can afford to have no
more fendish traps spread and
Efl lOl NllE lIlll'''llN1 VIC ullSuS II''-
ting and the weak. If an organ is
not an influence for good it either
makes for the wasting Of precious
time, or the retrogressing into
mere animallsm. In any case
its peace is preferable to its COM
pany. Obscurity is another
question, and advocacy of un-
bridIed sensuality n crime of
the first water. The fellow Nc
Fadden and his Cry for Justice is
dealing in obscenity for lucre's
sake, and the prurient hideous-
ness is shocking. His paper does
more than suggest to the minds
of the young and old thoughts of
an impure and libidinous char
acter. | long feared that this
advocacy of strenuousness on the
part of our High and Mighty
Ones might degenerate into n DEL
fication of bestiality, and, behold
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

The subsequent transition was
that in which the government
frightened up the screws by taxes,
when the majority of the working
men had to sell themselves to the
landowners and the manufacture
ers. This new form of slavery
presses the people still harder to
the wall, and nine-tenths of the
Russian workingmen are working
for landowners and manufacture
ers only because the demand of
taxes compels them.
These three methods of enslave-
ment have always existed, but
men are inclined not to notice
them as soon as new Notifications
are found for them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

with the diffusion of uniform
tokens of money throughout many
states and with the increase of
the governmental power, it has ac-
quired mighty power, We, in
Russia, have passed within our
own memory through two forms
of slavery. At the time of the
liberation of the slaves the land
owners, although retaining their
lands, feared lest their serfs should
vanish, but experience showed
that in releasing their hold on
the chains of personal slavery they
had only to grasp the other chain
that of land slavery The
Mouiik had no bread, while the
landowner had both land and sup
plies of bread, and, therefore, the
Mouiik remained the same slave
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
4 Startling Smrnrise.

Very few could believe in look
ing at Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that
for ten years he suffered such tor
lures from Rheumatism as few
could endure and live. But n
wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. 1.-Two
bottles wholly cured me-" he
writes, land | have not felt n
twinge in over year" They reg
ulate the Kidneys, purify the
blood and cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve
digestion and give perfect health.
Try them. Only 80 cts. at J. w.
Harrls's drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
REFoRMERS AND THEIR ORGANS.

Whilst in college, being secre-
tary of the literary society and
having inky aspirations, it struck
me that we we were victims of Il
vicious system. The same idea
had entered the head of another
fellow who, having gained some
celebrity as an orator in the de-
batting club, craved demosthenian
laurels. Together, we canvassed
the place and soon found quite n
large number of malcontents {.
We formed small reform assoc
citation, but finding no one took
any notice of us, decided to voice
our sentiments in the college
magazine. Reflection showing
that the proposed field was too re-
stricted, the inevitable step was
taken, and we brought forth with
much grooming and labor, a wee
magazine called the Irreconcilable.
1t probably found favor with the
gods, for its decease came with
the second number; the Doctor
read the three founders, Of whom
! was one, n severe lecture upon
Presumption, and we departed
with humble and contrite hearts.
That scene is firmly fixed in my
mind, and whenever n reform
paper reaches me, | read it by the
light of the good Doctors wis
dom. A couple of years later, |
heard Doctor WAGE, of Kings
College, deliver a discourse upon Il
like subject, at a time when he
was engaged in n noteworthy con-
troversy with Professor Huxley,
in 1886. Both were reformers in
their way, both were gentlemen,
skilled in intellectual fence and
courteous, COUGHING their argu-
ments in clear terms and we'll
turned sentences.
*a*
Since those days it has fallen
to my lot to examine many re-
form papers, good, bad and in
different, but mostly the second,
and the number is legion. The
other day a copy of one came my
way which claims to have large
circulation. 1t halls from San
Antonio and bears the name of
Reeds lsonomy, The sheet pro-
claims itself to be devoted to the
enthronement of right and to the
dethronement of wrong, and as al
end, the improvement of human
ity. Reed likes people to COM
pare him with Brann, and when,
now and then, some innocent
country editor does so, he gains
the reward by having his vapor-
ings printed on the front page of
the lsonomy. Much as / disliked
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Inetl'able prurience masquera-
ding as social reform.

~
Now and again there comes to
The Press table papers and maya
zines, having, rs n raison II etre
for their existence, disbelief in,
and opposition to religion. Chief
amongst these are the Truth
Seeker and Freethought Magazine.
There are others, but all equally
impress a thinker as being wo-
fully out of date. The writer's
therein are generally sadly fossil
lied and fail TO see that since the
advent of John Fiske, theology
has been criticised and IS today n
moral science. The writer's in
these are easily seen to be fight
ing some DOGGY which exists no.
where save in their own magma
ton. They do not seem to re-
cognise that great theologians
like Dorner, Rothe and Nitzsch
have done mighty and lasting
work. They fail to see that
churches have forsaken dogma,
and the PresbyteriNns' revised
creed and the Methodist new
movement are true fruit of Il
purified ethical Judgment. Pope
Leo NH has shown himself, to
the satisfaction of all, n pontift
of magnificent spirituality, and
of broad wisdom. Everywhere
are to be found men in the church
with lofty conception of the
true essence of Christianity, pre-
pairing the way for unity. Let
this idea but filter through the
whole body religious, and it will
not be long ere the spirit of hui
man brotherhood is recognized in
the mine as we'll as in the church ;
in the factory as we'll as the
home. | would have all recog-
nize that religion now means
something entirely different to
what it did in the wicked days of
Henry VII. 1t means veneration,
fellowship, truth, ethical culture
and tolerance. 1t means the
Sermon on the Mount in every
day life, GLE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
HOW MEN ARE ENsLAYED.
~ Count LEO TJLsTuf Ru'sia's Great Nov,
IL Il nj EDnlLLlLhnL.f !

iB7 Count LEo TOisroL Ru'sia's Great Novel.
1T and Sociulugistl
The present method of enslav-
ing men was invented 5000 years
ago by Joseph the Beautiful, ac-
cording to the Bible. This
metz cd is the same as is used in
tanning wild animals in our mem
ageries. 1t is hunger.
The second screw is the enslave-
ment by depriving men of land
and thus of supplies of food.
Sometimes the entire land be-
longs to the estate, as in Turkey.
when | per cent of the crop is ia
ken for the benefit of the state.
Sometimes the entire land belongs
to small number of private per-
sons. and labor is taxed for their
benefit, as in England; sometimes
the greater or the smaller part of
it belongs to small and large land
owners, as in Russia, in Germany,
in France. This screw of enslave-
ment is loosened or frightened ac-
cording to the other screws. Thus,
in Russia. when personal enslave-
ment embraced the majority of
the workingmen enslavement by
land was superiluous and the
screw of personal slavery was
loosened only when the screws of
the land and the tax enslavement
had been frightened.
Having assigned all the work
ingmen to various communities,
having prohibited emigration
and displacement of every kind,
having appropriated the land and
it among its following,
the government then 'liberated'
the working people.
The third method of enslave-
ment-through taXes-is also Of
long standing, and in our time,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

the shallow philosophy and vul-
garity, thinly yelled by sesquip-
sedalianisms SO often INDUCED in
by the editor of the Iconoclast,
yet admired him for the fearless
manner in which he couched his
lance against abuses in his own
neighborhood. He had some
magnificent endowments, and
above all was original. Had he
steered clear of many of his pre-
judices his name would not so
soon have faded. Mr.. Reed in
his so called Journal cf Justice
sets the late Brann before him as
model but meantime carefully
steers clear of danger. He pants
fiercely when preparing to attack
abuses in Vermont, and fearlessly
heaps insulting epithets upon
some one in Oyster Bay. The
very walls of the Alamo
must CULVER as he roars
his fierce denunciation of
the barbaric splendor of the 400.
In what he delights to call rugged
English, but which u bright school
boy would term worse rocky than
rugged he thunders terribly
against the plague spots of the
city of his adoption, but very
carefully refrnins from specifcal-
ly naming them. Like Bottom
the Weaver, he will roar gently rs
the sucking dove lest he alarm the
ladies. But | must pass over this
comic opera editor, this foolish
buckram hero who so ferce!y
swishes his wooden sword. His
paper is silly, his vulgar arrogance
disgusting.
*.*
Before me lies a thing called the
Cry for Justice, edited by one
Bernarr McFadden, a sensational,
ill-written, Photographic sheet
which no decent man can touch.
If Anthony Comstock will leave
people of the Miss Craddock kind
alone, and get on the track of the
man who has the consummate inn
pudence and bra2en etfrontery to
put this thing before the public,
he will do well. 1t is filth pure
and simple, masqueranding under
the guise of physical culture,
and in the name of common de-
cency, should be seen in no ones |
possessions. Stories like that APP
pearing in the first number, writ
ten by Mrs. Margaret Grant, SOW
the miserable seed that nestles in
the soul and drags the pure,
noble faith down to the kennels. |
None but u lascivious scoundrel |
could have imagined such scene,
and none but n demons heart
could have decided to foist it upon
an unsuspecting world. Such
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Attention, RoperS.

The largest steer ever roped in
the world, and also the saddle
from which he was roped, are now
on exhibition at the Parlor Sa-
loon, | also want to impress on
your minds the fact that | will
sell pools at the Parlor on the
racing and roping events during
the carnival, and will receive en-
tries for all events.
FRED SCHMIDT,
II 5t. Proprietor Parlor Saloon
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all tres
passers on the ranches and lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned
in Tom Green county, for the purpose
of hunting, fishing, cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering pecans, cut
ting bee trees, working stock or hunt
ing hogs, or in any way molesting
any of our stock or damaging the
premises, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law, unless bearing
a written permit from the undersigned
B. NJ. CoLLYNS,
By G. Collyus, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

X. j. Flowers, the South Con-
cho stock farmer. returned last
week from his pleasure trip to
other points in the state. Mrs.
Flowers remained and will re-
turn later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
By G. Collyns, Manager

Notice is hereby given that all
on the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
Stock Company, known as tine Door
Key ranch, for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, cutting wood, gathering
pecans, moving or working stock or
hogs will he prosecuted TO
the full extent Of the law,
w, +. BOYLE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
n Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chqmberlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one
wanting a reliable remedy for dis
orders of the stomach, biliousness
or constipation. This is u new
remedy and a good one. The
Central Drug Store.