davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
edqinqs.

-Lace edeioes-
on sale to-day-direct from
| st. Gall-Switzerland and
| Nottingham-a large assort'
| ment of the newest trimming
| laces-e u-crea and
| white to trim fOulards-chal-
| lies and washable goods
edges and bands to match.
Embroidered robes
just from across seas
-eXquisitely dainty French
mulls elaborately embroid-
ered-skirts are all made up
-Valenciennes lace entire
deux-beautiful for after
noon summer occasions
$12.50.
Paris trim mings-
everything that is good
for decorating the gown
black-white and all colors
of the rainbOw-and a great
many more.
Persian bands leather ap-
pliques that are especially
chic for out-of-door dresses
grass linen bands every
thing new and good.
Buttons for decorating wash
and silk waists.
Waists--pearl and metal
all the oddities.
ew stOcks-the Croat or
hunting stock in white
and colors at 30 cents
apiece. May We show you a
number of new things in
neckwear?
Women's hosiery-if If
you are looking for
something very nice you will
find it here and doubtless
nicer than you expected
black lisle-drop stitch with
white and colored embroid-
cred instep.
Stylish Isle thread with lace
ankles and all patterned in
black lace.
Handsome all-over lace de-
signs in pink-blue-red-
gray-tan and white.
Also black cotton with col
ored embroidered clocking-
choice of styles at half a dol
lar.
Infants socks-the stylish
white-pink and blue socks
with lace ankles at 25 cents
silk socks in white-pink-
blue and red, with lace ankles
or plain at 30 cents-and
children's black lisle-drop
stitch and lace all-overs-at
35 cents a pair-or 8 pairs
for q dollar.
Roys' $3.50 suits for S.
Norfolk and double-breast-
ed styles for boys to 1s years old.
This is q special purchase from one
of the best New York houses-thess
are serges - cheviots and striped
flannels-correctly tailored-the new
military shoulders - highly recon-
mended for both wear and style-N
Sailor suitS-for the boy
of 5 to 10 all-wool serges
and cheviots-in navy, royal blue
and brown-handsomsly embroidered
SIS.
Top Coats-for boys of s
to 16-al1-woo1 coverts-
the correct tan-stitched col
lar and cuffs-a remarkably
stylish little garment at IS.
Roys' shirt waists-new
blouses - just in new |
patterns new fabrics we /
think it a very pleasing as
semblage of waists-prices
so cents to $3.50.
1 N~ oD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
.Embroider

-Er1broideries -
in Observation-Disclosures
bands and allOvers in
matched patterns-a large
| Importation is on view to-
day-very beautiful designs
/ on Swiss.
II ,inenS-especially interest.
ing to the thrifty house.
wife-handsome patterns in
| pure linen Irish damask, 70
inches wide-at 10 cents the
yard.
Scotch damask napkins-2O
inch-heavy linen-S1.50 the
dozen-22-inch heavy Irish
linen damask for 81 a dozen
hemmed huckaback towels
21x42 inches-for 10 cents
and hemstitched 1Sx35 huck-
aback at II cents apiece.
Hemmed Cream Turkish tow
els-26x44-at 90 cents-and
white Turkish-25x45-at %
cents.
Importers Stock of
Flemish lace in decorative
linens-the entire purchase
will be for sale to-day in Art
Needlework section, on third
floor. Round pieces very
beautiful. patterns
2O-inch $500 pieces for 1925.
24-inch $3.50 pieces for $500.
3O-inch $500 pieces for s4.0O.
36-inch $500 pieces for $3.50
Square cloths and centers-
2O-inch $500 pieces for 1925.
24-inch $500 pieces for $3.50.
30-inch $1,000 pieces for $3.50.
36-inch $500 pieces for $3.50.
Also 22x54-inch S12 scarfs at
$3.50.
Nottingham curtains
Renaissance and Brus-
sells designs-$1.25 to $3.50
pair.
Scotch cable nets in Cluny
and Battenburg effects on
plain net centers-S2.S0 to
4.00 a pair.
Scotch lace in ecru and white
$500 to $7.75 a pair-in
Brussels Renaissance and
'Cluny designs
Door Panels on Scotch Ca
bic net-new designs
75 cents.
Irish points-s5 cents to s.
Real Renaissance-S1 to $S.75
Real Arabian-S1.50 to 81.
Girdle corsets -Particu-
lar attention is invited to
a showing Of the Correct"
girdle shapes-pink, blue and
white batiste and Summer
girdles-at 80 cents.
II. & W.-tape girdles In
pink. blue and white-at 81.
w. c.. C.-batiste in white
81.
j. B.-Summer net girdles-
S1.50.
X. &G.-pink, blue and white
batiste-$1.75.
II. s. W.-moire ribbon,
pink, blue, lavender and
white-S2.50.
J. B.-satin ribbon-pink,
blue and white-whalebOne
filled-exceedingly dainty
S5.
Sapphire girdle-whalebone
flled-pink, blue and white
Sc.
tAwa2Asazsan331sm1
DRY GOODS COMnASx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
The model

dresses should have the right
OF way on the strength Of
their beauty-a Princess in
silk and wool Canvas in the
modish biscuit shade is made
beautiful with heavy coffee
colored Arabian lace and
rows of narrow green and
blue velvet ribbon-a new
model from a noted Paris
maker-S125.00.
Another Princess model from
an equally famous French
master of modes is in Lib
crty satin with blouse and
deep shaped flounce of finely
accordion plated Point
d'Esprit and a beautiful dec
orative scheme of Escurial
Medallions this gown is
made over white 81 Tx
S125.00.
In this collection is a number
of beautiful Canvas-Eta-
mine and Tussah Pongee
gowns-prices at $4,000 to
S125.00-no two are alike and
all are imported pattern cos
tunes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

just from across seas
-exquisitely dainty French
mulls elaborately embroid-
ered-skirts are all made up
-Valenciennes lace entire
deuX-beautiful for after
noon summer occasions
S12.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
r famine suits-just re-

ceived some handsome
black. blue and tan Eta
mines. made in blouse and Gibson
styles-especially fine examples of
ta.!or-stitched strappinGs-hack IN
long shield effect extending In tabs
below the waist-remarkable for chic
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
ST. Louis, Missouri

ely dry goods think each item we'll worthy the consid
to ecnomz in the apparel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Very important to buy

ers of black silk-Bon-
nets 26-inch lustrous finish
taffeta-a magnificent fabric
for wear-strongly advised
for dress skirts-coffee and
driving, coats and silk gowns
for good service-$1.25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

on sale to-day-direct from
st. Gall-Switzerland and
Nottingham-a large assort.
ment of the newest trimming
laceS-e Cru-c ream and
white to trim fOulards-chal-
lies and washable goods
edges and bands to match.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
Author of "Quo vadis."

Not many of the thousands of Amer.
icms who read and marveled at lou"
Vadis" know that the man who wrot.
this great book was himself for some
time resident of this country. In
the February number of The Ladies
Home Journal Clifford Howard brings
out this Interesting fact in describing
the beautiful home of Madame Mod
jcska in Southern California Sien-
kiewicz came to America about the
middle of September. 1876. with a par
ty of thirty Polish immigrants. not
such as we usually picture to ourselves
as landing at New York, but ladies and
gentlemen OF culture. many of them
persons of national reputation in Po-
land. They had been imbued with a
desire to live in the land of liberty by
Modjeska and her husband, Count Bo-
zenta. And in due time they foun;l
themselves in the beautiful Santa AM,
Valley. Here they lived in perfect
contentment, but in time their funds
grew low and one after another they
drifted back to Poland, Sienkiewicz
among them, leaving behind only thu
J great actress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
NOTICE, OF EXPIRATION OF REMEMP

. In whose name assessed. Thos. =. Wil.On;
description of land. lot block 81, Wilson
Encouragement of Blocks =, ;. 6, Z, ., 10,
II. IA, IL. 10. 20. 81. ~. 2G, 30. 81. 3d. 80.
81. 30, II, of East Side Addition to City
of Minneapolis, Henncpin County. Minne-
sota year tax levied, 1885, when sold. May
%. 1900: amount sold for to purchaser,
STAG; interest. $3.50: total, S17.95: total
amount required to redeem. SIS 60.
Office of County Auditor. lIennepn Conn-
ty. Minnesota. To rhos. =. Wilson: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to the
forfeited real estate tax Judgment, entered
in the District Court. County of Hcnnepin.
State Of Minnesota, on the twenty first day
of March, A. d. 1900. in proceedings to
enforce payment Of taxes on real estate iii
said County. remaining delinquent III the
year 1897, and prior years, under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 800 of the Laws of 1890,
the land herein above described, assessed in
your name was sold for tax as above
stated. and that the time, allowed by law
for redemption from said sale. will expire
sixty days after service Of this notice has
been made and proof thereof has been filed
in this Office. In addition to the amount
above stated. as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost of service of this notice
must be paid. together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis. in said County of Hcnncp.n,
this Goth day Of December. 1901.
HUGH II. SCOTT,
Per T. G. PRACNA. County Auditor
Ks Deputy. [Seal.l
No. A-1O91.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

In whose name assessed, Thos. +. Wilson;
description of land, lot s. block 81, Wilson'S
Encouragement of Blocks ., 3. 6, I, ., 10,
II. IA, IL. 10. 20. u, "a. 2G, %. 81 s3, 35,
81, 30, II, of East Side Addition to City
Of Minneapolis. Uenncpin County, Minne-'
sofa: year tax levied, 1895: when sold. May
%. 1900: amount sold for to purchaser,
$500: interest. $500: total. $500; total
amount required to redeem, $4,000.
Office Of County Auditor Hennepin COun-
ty. Minnesota. To Thos. r. Wilson: You
are hereby notified that. pursuant to the
forfeited rial estate tax Judgment. entered
In the District Court, County of Hcnncpin,
of March, A. u. 1900. in proceedings to
enforce payment of taxes OIL real estate in
said County, remaining delinquent in the
year 1897, and prior years, under the pro-
visions of Chapter :s22 Of the Laws of 1899.
the land herein above described, assessed in
your name. was sold for tax rs above
stated. and that the time allowed by law
for redemption from said sale. will expire
sixty days after service of this notice has
been made and proof thereof has been filed
in this office. In addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost OF service of this notice
must bc paid, together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand ana official seal, mt
Minneapolis in said County of Hennepn,
this 26th day Of December, 1901
HUGH Il. SCOTT,
Per F. G. PRACNA. County Auditor
Deputy. tSeal.]
No. A. 1892
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
deal less of undignified and denuncia.


deal less of undignified and denuncia-
tory phrasing.
Belief in Immortality is coeval and
co-extensive with the human race. \
phenomenon of .such magnitude is not
to be laughed off. the, stage nor brush
ed aside by Il catch word. Not only
is this idea not. one of the "nickel-
plated inventions" of ecclesiasticism,
but precisely the other way about: the
fact of Immortality is accountable for
the presence. in this interesting world
of ours. of ecclesiastics. some the pure
article, others nickel-plated. whose
mission is to prevent wicked New
Workers and others from shaking off
this mortal coil in such a state of
conscience as necessarily to persevere
in wickedness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

Towne-I see there's new teller at
the bank. suppose Smugley was
fired.
Browne-Not exactly. They're Offer
ing double his old salary to get him
back.
Towne-Ah! resigned. Ell?
Browne-Not exactly that, either.
They're offering $4,000 reward for him.
HE never amounted to much, did
he?"
mo; but then the poor fellow never
had half chance"
"How was that?''
"He was considered a prodigy when
he was young and was treated accord
ingly."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
No. A-1O91,

Husband-Mary. dear. did you buy
that book you were telling me about
on "How to Economic in the Kitch-
en?"
Young Wife-Yes. dear. and it is Just
too lovely for anything! 1t is full Of
recipes telling how to utilize cold roast
turkey with mushroom sauce and how
to make trufIle omelets and appetizers
and Why, John, what is the matter?
He staggered to the fireplace. "Give
me that cookbook quick, Mary" he
gasped hoarsely. 81 must either burn
it or rob bank to pay for it!'
Is she woman suffragist?
guess so. She doesn't seem to care
how she looks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
No. A-1O93

"What are these things?" asked the
customer.
blackboard erasers," said the shop
girl.
81 don't want anything that will
erase blackboard. 1 want chalk
mark eraser"
''That's what 1 meant. These are
chalk mark erasers. Anything else?"
Eyes. want some leadpencils."
I'VE haven't any lead pencils. We
have some wooden cylinders with
graphite ON the inside of them. Will
they do as well?'
"Pa, what is philosophers"
"a philosopher, Jimmy, is man
who thinks he has got through being
fool"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
|4eadq uarters


lin
home and 6eide. N ''''"s 'N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

word that before many months have
rolled over us landlordism. and with
ii Dublin Castle government, will be
trampled in the dust. cloud cheers1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
Judge Clark and His Slanderers.

To tho Editor: My attention has been
called to a letter against Judge Clark
by Rev. j. c. Trey
Now. Mr.. Editor. as rule l am sure
that ministers of the gospel had best let
politics alone, especially Methodist min
listers As have been 4 member of that
church for 81 ycars--was the brother Of
one ministcr-brothcr-in law of tWo-son
Of orc-ncphcw of threc-cousin OF six
and the grandson of another hope III
be excused for being a little sensitive in
their behalf. and in behalf of the great
cause or calling in which they are en-
gagged.
would not for one moment curtail the
private rights cf any of these brethren.
But whom they are boiling over with
political zeal let them dip their pens in
the ink Of truth and charity and not in
tfat of gall and bitterness.
Judge Clark may have some faults-Wc
all have, but in my humble opinion ne
has more of the elements OF true man
hood. true Democracy and truo Carts
tianity than all his personal and political
traduCcrs combined.
appeal to all my old Confederate
comrades in North Carolina TO rally to
the support of judge Clark. He was o.
us. and with us. and now in for us. and
fol, tho preservation and pcrpetuation of
the memory Of the glorious deeds of our
deer dead comrades. Christian Demo-
Gratis. manly Democrats. stand by your
guns.
w. w. SPRINGFIELD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
The Best Thing.

When young people are thinking Oh
starting out in life, they consider ana
plan and purpose what they arc going
to be, wise girl plans to be wife.
mother, a use-kecper, a refined. in
telligent woman. and a good Christian
worker. This is the noble sphere God
intended woman to occupy.
4 boy considers whether he will, be a
farmer, a mechanic, 3 merchant, a law
yer, doctor, teacher, or statesman.
All these callirgs are honorable and i'm
Dcrtant. But the best thing of all is
to he a genuine Christian. Without
Christianity no one can be true to him
self, to his God or to his fellow beings.
Genuine Christianity secures the best
blessings oc this life. and of the life to
cone Morality may secure many Of the
blessings of this life: but Christianity
embraces all that morality gives. and
then adds her own fuller and richer
blessings.
Religion keeps back young man from
wrong. 1t makes him say as Joseph did;
How can do this evil and sin against
God" II prompts him to do right It
makes MIN feel: 81 am not my own: !
belong to God. | must do that which
will please Him. This new nature
makes him hate evil. and love G0od. Re-
liGiCn restraius him from those vices
winch destroy health and character, and
cost SO much money and time TO indulge
in them. Many a young man spends all
his earnings in the Indulgence of sinful
habits and fastens on himself poverty,
i'll health and disgrace Christlanity
saves young man from such a worth
less, blasted life. and turns his new life
into channels of purity, holiness, useful
ness and happiness. Goodness is pro.
fltablc unto all things: having promise
or the life that now IS and of that which
is TO come"
Many young people may live long, La
Dor hard, but may never have many OF
the best blessings of this life. But all
who will may have the best Of al bless
inSs, Which is Christianity. With this
they can be useful. and happy in this
life. and in the life to come. BE- made
Kings and Priests unto our God. and
relsn with Him for ever and over
Seek We first the kingdom of God and
his Righteousness. and all these thing
shall be added unto YOU
J. 4. STRADLET.
Oxford. \. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
Rev Takio Kugimiya,
nal~igh Christian Advocated

Nfaleigh Christian AdVocato)
Rev. Takio lIugimiya, a member of the
Japan Conference. but at present student
at Trinity College. made Us a most pleas
ant call on last Saturday While IN his
WAY 10 attend the Woman Missionary
Conferences 1T Joncsboro. He has Boon
at Trinity College two years. He VIII
spend next year ia studying city work ia
the great metropolis. Then &c viii re-
turn TO japan. He is a bright, co9sc-
Grated man. and will do great good -
his native country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

J. Lindsey stood on the burning deck
whence all but he had skipped,
The fame that lit the Prtchard wreck,
His budding prospects nipped,
He called aloud. say, Pritchard, sQy2"
Are We not in the soup?
The folks don't tumble. and surely they
Arc on to our little coup.
Speak. Pritch," again J. Lindsey cried,
EFF ] may hit the grit.
Eut not q word has "Pritcb" replied
While fast the flames DER lit.
There'n come burst Of bsllotin~.
Where will J. Lindsey be?
Ask the bin boards far and wide
Ii they know where Is 10
with pondcrous, Pathetic. Powerful
tribes
That mere were Scarce OF chat,
Eu' the noblcst thing that'll perish there
Will be poor, trusting Pat
PIP. T. Paid Posters Play Prank
with Publican Party Politics.
=. L. +. +. F-But Fuller'c Faithful
Followers Fecl Fairly well, thank you
-Durhan Sun.
Conversation Is dead art" says
philosopher. Talked 70 death perhaps
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

When girl sisgles al cv"r, fool re
mark man makes she either hs5 pro-.
teeth or III ompty lead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Conversation Is dead art" ssgs
philosopher. Talked 10 death perhaps
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
SIMMONS REELECTED.
Monroe journal.

Monroe journal.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee met in Raleigh last Tues
day and reelected Senator Simmons
as chairman unanimously. MIR. Sim
mons made u short but stirrin Q
speech. saving that while he had
hoped that some one else would be
elected chairman. yet he was ALWAYS
at the call Of the party; that no one
had right to refuse any call his
party may make. He declared there
never had been any doubt as to the
election result this year; that in his
Judgment everything was all right;
that while some months ago there
were some signs of discord all had
passed away and the party is now in
better lighting position than ever be-
fore. He said no one who had not
been chairman could realize the la
borS OF that position; that he WAS
ready to serve but did not wish tc
perpetuate himself as chairman and
so was ready now or vt any Other
time when the party desired it, te
lay down the mantle of the chairman.
ship. He said he took his reelection
as an expression of approval of hi.
course in the last campaign and sc
| far during the present
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
MISPLACED CLEMENCY.
The Pasdoning Power Should be
Taken Grom the Governor.

In it's comment last week upon
the action of the Governor in par
dOniny one of the Greensboro gold
brick sWindlprs, the GOLD LEAF said
the right of pardon should be i'll
vested in board of pardOns and
not in the hands of one man. The
Charlotte Observer alluded to the
pardon of Daley us misplaced elem
encv, and this drew forth the follow
ing commendatory communication
which also endorses the position
taken by the GOLD LEAF:
TO the Editor of the Observer:
As a subscriber and citizen | desire
to commend your editorial of this
date on "Misplaced Clemency." If
ever criminals deserved all they got
surely those Chicago swindlers do. |
think the pardoning power ought to
be taken from the Governor and i'll
vested i'll a board of pardOns. CON
sisting OF the members of our SUI
preme Court or others OF equal dig
nifty and let petitions be referred to
this board and require that before Il
pardon is given this board shall
unanimously vote i'll favor of grant
ing it. This would remedy the lame
place III our present Constitution
whenever we happen to have Gov.
ernor who Uses this authority un.
wisely and too freely.
Yours truly,
W. q. BRADSHAW.
Hiph Point AuU @
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
ATTENTION, VETERANS.
Order Concerning the Illness of Gen.
Frank M. Parker, General Command
ing Third Brigade, North Carolina
Division North Carolina Confederate

To the Officers and Veterans compos-
ing the Third Brigade. North Caro-
lima Division United Confederate
Veterans:
COMRADES is with profound
sorrow that the Adjutant General of
the Brigade is called upon to an
nounce that the General commanding
the Brigade will not be able to at
tend the approaching Reunion of the
Veterans at Greensboro on the goth
inst. After lingering illness which
units him for official service General
Parker is still confined to his home
near Enfield and / know that the
PRAYERS Of Veterans will ascend to
the Great Captain and Ruler bcseech-
ing Him to restore our beloved COM
mander and tit him to command his
Veterans at the Reunion in 1908.
Our gallant commander is as brave
in resisting affection as he was in
vincible when leading his battalions
under Lee, when he earned the title
of 1.-The Marshal Ney of Lees Army"
The command of the Brigade is
hereby assigned to the ranking NOM
Der of the staff there present. |
know of the earnest wish of General
Parker that all the Camps composing
the Brigade shall be fully represented
at the Reunion. Ample provision
has been made for the care of the
Veterans who will have no expense
except a low rate of travel in reach
ing the hospitable city.
Commanders Of Camps are urged
to report to the undersigned the
mum Der of Veterans from each Camp
that will attend the Reunion.
Miss Rebecca Butler, Of Henderson,
and Miss Sallie Moore Leach, Of Lit
Teton, have been selected to repre-
sent the Brigade as Sponsor and
Maid of Honor.
JOHN p. LEACH,
Chief of Staff to Gen. Frank Nj.
Parker. Bird Brigade, N. c. Veter-
ans.
Littleton, N. c., Aug. 3rd, 1902.