davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Nothing in LaceS Has EquaIIed This.
One Price, SOC. d Yard for the Lot.
Al Are 75c. 10 1000 Lsces.

The Ioeser achievements ir lace selling have always been 90 ~
otaiuaN tat sauIinR oien don't fratN aces 30 explanation. ]
because the price discrepancy 10 ~ Eeai iai % reads lac istoh
lo, 81 larr, but I'll nes, tn btt OF ms season tom three 20 "a 2
which . lsfEc importer had ~ siocA alter recalling ht samples from
tbfsurnout az country That BE-. shsr bic sto-l gO' dosu - q tee pc
be hsi 10 siop tbit selling before they sold moe uan be hd 10 sio'
All thrtr email lots be had ~ gof rfrnthinT ~ . rftc NhTh Efea
dsfui se,sniags All ~ So sgafd. Juti Fesd The toiSsinG let
hsrsif alo,tn, feguaf SOS 90 llouo
Venetian balloons. frgulsf ttt 10 - 90
HatI sad suuf ChsnulN Ealooht, trEalsi 20 60 80 ~.
Imitstsn lnb sfosbo isess sns gsneont itEsisf ~ o iSfl
H.tsis lssss snd gslloont. fsFulsf "a Co Nbb
Issuusl Esloant, ifTulsf 0. 10 60 tfhe
bs,l lhsault usu, ~ lnthst sd ffsuls 80 ~ So"
Asarusn sNosrt. ffgulsf bf . ffbh
All mansd onr Intfs tbts . luN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Clearing Sale OF WOmen's
O~yergarmentS.
Reductions That Are Immense.

FntSs ihst sui eel auEklt al that femsir ~ our lasktts
snd iu' lsagih garments, sool snd tHt msisuslt N BE-
putism - fhf rna ~ ssgh ssston ~ atpssr ~ ouf suuf,
sissi sliheai fssSng o. ffgsfa a. pusS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Csc. for soc. SIN Moussellne.

Apa ihit ; ~ GOOD . bifgsln. we've 5000 YARDS ~ 2s,
I comes In solid eolon only. A good sssoumen Of shade
uttsbe for street and evening" wear The styles are plair
sney lace stripes ana dots All 81 26c. ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Books in Half Morocco.
At Less Than Price In Cloth.
Two Volumes at 81. 40 Instead of $500.

IN f W.
A publishers clearance sale Of half morocco wovoume SETS. The price is less
than the cost OF making the books. The titles are such as every book lover wishes
represented in his library. Each book is printed o. regular book paper, large type.
illustrated, gilt top, back stamped n gold and each set neatly boxed There are IS
SETS, Is follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

:. .... . ri. %. ~. :. s ". ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Stock clearing time makes this the most economical time OF
the year to buy boys clothing. II anything Losers clothing
srs on the side OF being too good, II that can be possible.
Read the offers.
ACC. for Boys 79c. to CSC. Trousers.
400 pairs for the boys, 3 to l6 years, heavy navy blue
eheviots and some plaid mixtures, all at Acc.
79c. for Boys SIPS Trousers.
r Made from fine quality heavy cheviots, plaids and stripes,
pretty shades, all seams strongly sewn and tapped. No ripping,
ho better trousers for real hard wear, all at 7sc.
$2.98 Boys $4.98 and $5.96 Suits.
Stylish double breasted suits OF navy blue serge or cheviots;
also pdds and mixtures suitable for present and early spring
wear. all nice suits at a bargain, plenty Of them for the boys
8 to Is years, all at So .93.
S3.98 and $4.96 for Boys $500 and $3.50
Long 0vercOats.
Made same as the mems coats, loose and long, heavy all
wool fiezes or cheviots in the new grays, real swell coats for
the boys 6 to Is years, At les and $4.eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Cotton Dress Goods.
Most Remarkable Prices this Year.
I5C. for 39C. FOuIard de Sole.

This otter is certainly in keeping With the Loessf achieve.
ments. There are 5000 yards Of this regular 3ec. fouard dc
Sole a. Sc. tomorrow an extraordinary price The fabnc ~
made m England, has . fine satin finish: YOU'D about think
u siIk. Colofed grounds With a large assortment of white
and colOrd figures, stripes aud dots, also black grounds With
white and colon. The patterns and eOloings are after high
! .Ia.. ImlarI aIL. al q. n-unnrL.u
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of bronchitis and
whoopingcough." says Mrs: w: K.
Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y, but
when all other remedies failed. we
saved her life with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Our. niece, who had
consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine
and today she Is perfectly we'll"
Desperate throat and lung diseases
yield to DR.. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth.
Infallible for coughs and colds. soc
and $1.oo bottles guaranteed by u.
A. Henderson,. Trial bottles treee'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
1900 MAY
BE THERE
The Parkersburg Meeting to be the Great
est Yet Held.
Col. Hamilton Thinks That 1900 or 1900 Will
Attend.

Col. Med. Hamilton, the Pitts
burg newspaper man who has been
1aboring In this part of the Ohio
Valley In the interests of the COM
Ing meeting, Nov. II and IL, of the
Ohio River Improvement Associa'
ton at Parkersburg, was In town
yesterday.
Judging from the way people
are aroused and interested In
river improvements, says Mr.. Ham
ilton, should say there will be
1900 or 1900 people at Parkersburg.
The Wheeling board of trades
committee on rivers and harbors
will likely 60 as body and be.
sides there will be others who will
make the trip and take an active
part In the convention. The same
rule will hold good in all other river
towns"
Col. Hamilton the author and
consistent inciter of the cry "On to
Cairo" has been requested by Col,
E. P. Wilson, of Cincinnati, secre-
tary of the Ohio River Improve.
ment Association to meet him at
Parkersbrrg for the purpose of con-
ferring on matters pertaining to
the coming meeting. Col. Ramil-
ton will likely meet Secretary VIII
son there this week; continuing
his remarks about river improve
wents the Fittsburger said;
CONGRESSMAN Dovener tells me
that the only way to get good re-
suits In this river agitation Is to
organize all Interests. 1t Is not
right to have few cities repre-
scented and Our district Is not strong
enough to make this fight alone,
hence by going to congress indi-
vidually we really weaken the
cause and give some more powerful
district an advantage over Us. Con.
gresham Doveuor recommends
that the legislatures of the six states
interested In these improvements
o dept resolutions of the right sort.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
Farm For Sale or Exchange.

$50 acres, only ID mile from cor
poration limits of Niles, Ohio, and
only "a mile from R. R. station
Schools, etc, In same city, has
abundance Of fruit; has brick house
of II rooms, with bath, furnace,
laundry In cellar, etc, has large
bank barn with basement and slate
roof: has sufficient outbuildings
for all purposes. c. H. Struble, Sol
Plttsburg Bank for Saaings. Pitts
burg, Pa. $50 I I2t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23

Thus state endorsement will be
added to the efforts of the towns and
cities in the valley. Eleven mil
lion people want these improve
ments and we shall bring such a
pressure to bear upon the 5Sth
congress that 1t cannot refuse to
make more extensive appropria'
tons for river Improvements"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
SISTERSVILLE CHAPTER
InstaIley Officers and Initiated Five Can
didateS.


didateS.
Last night the officers of the Sis
tersville Chapel of Royal Arch
Masons were duly installed. The
following are the officers: 7. R.
Cowell, High Priest; VIM. E. Cum
mings, King; S. w. Templeton,
Scribe; M. A. Sybert, treasurer;
Victor Hugo Dye, Secretary;
T. c. Neale, Captain of Host;
W. H. Kerr, Principal Sojourner;
J. H. Mccoy, Royal Arch Cap
tain; c. E. Schupbach, Master OF
the Third Vale; George E. Daniels,
Master of the Second Vale; W. E.
West, Master of the First Vale, and
w. J. DePue, Tyler.
B. E. Brown, M. M. Reppard, l..
B. Martin, B. Harrison and George
McCalley were given the. Marx
Master and Past Master degrees last
evening.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
PARKERSBURG
Real Estate.
How to Take
Money.

On March 23rd me sold lady a
lot for $500; one month later we re-
sod 1t for her fol. 5000; 500 profit
In thirty days.
On July oath we sold a gentle
man a lot for $475; on August 9th
we resold 1t for $575 500 proht
In twelve days.
On June the 5th two gentlemen
bought fifteen acres OF land on the
Parkersburg & Marietta car line for
S. $50; on the nth of August we
sold 1t for them for IS, SEQ. $1,000
profit In two months.
What others have done can be
cone by you. Parkeasburg real es-
tate is the best investment you can
make. 1t has advanced steadily In
value for twenty five years.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
Take Care Of The Stomach,

The man or woman whose diges-
ton Is perfect and whose stomach
performs Its every function is never
sick. Kodol cures positively and
permanently all stomach trouble:
indigestion and dyspepsia. Rev.
T. Fl. Holiday, of Holiday, Miss,
writes: Kodol cured me. I con-
slider 1t the best remedy for dyspep'
sia and stomach troubles.
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
FOR SALE.

I Iron bed and springs $12 90.
I Iron bed and springs $500.
I Dining room table $2.oo.
I Sewing table soc.
I Chart soc.
2 Screen doors '$I.oo.
I Excelsior sewing machine $12.'
I Lounge soc
I Picture framed soc.
1 Tobacco knife CSC.
Gas burner and mixer 23s gas
Valves 75c.
Call at COS Avenue A.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
Lots on Easy Pay
ments.

In order to give every one an op'
portunity to own lot In Parkers
burg, we have decided to put TWEEN
ty lots on the market on easy pay
ments. The price Is $500 per lot.
The terms Is $25 downIand balance
S per month. They are located
close to Tarrapln Park, about if
teen minutes walk from the bust
ness part of the town, and three
blocks from the electric car line.
The title Is perfect, and we give
you a general warranty deed.
Get one of these before they are
all gone. Remember there are only
twenty for sale on these terms.
Ten acrss of beautiful land on
Parkersburg & Marietta car line,
one of the finest situations for a
home along the line; price $500.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-23
New Letter Carrier.

Mr.. Frank Phillips entered upon
his duties this morning as letter
carrier In this city. He takes the
route formerly covered by VIM. L.
Black who has moved to his former
home In Butler, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE WAR MANEUV RES.
IMPORTANT TEST OF RELATIVE EFFlCIEN-
CY OF ARMY AND NAVY AT EASTERN
ENTRANCE TO LONG ISL
AND SOUND.

Down in Connecticut and Rhode Island. and in
the fortified little islands beyond Orient Point.
Long Island. there is greater activity than there
has before been since the phantom ships of
Spain We're reported of the coast in the Span
ish-American War. There is TO be big battle
there soon. The army OF the greatest power
under the sun and the navy of the United
States. which never has been vanquished, are
going to come together off the east coast of
Long Island some time between August 20 and
September Is Of this year
\ great prophet ha. declared that the con
nct Will at that time. and the govern
ment Of the United States has such faith in the
prophecy that hundreds of thousands OF dollars
have been expended in rushing work the
forts and providing the paraphernalia for
twentieth century defence of the entrance to
Long Island Sound.
The prophet who commands much official
ronfidence is Theodore Roosevelt, commander
in chief of the army and navy OF the United
States, and the forces to meet and battle. the
for entrance TO the Sound and the other
against it, the navy and army. A
ot of powder viii be burned. but no shot will
shriek through the air, shells VIII explode
and it Is hoped that accident resulting in the
killing manning of soldier or sailor will
happen in course Of the manQuvres.
A dispatch from The Tribune's representative
at Washington contains the information that
these manWuvres are a part of a preconCerted
movement to impress the whole civilized world
with the extent and efficiency OF the coast de-
fences of the metropolis. The plan is said to
have been largely due to the energetic advocacy
of Admiral Taylor. the head of the Bureau
Navigation of the navy, who has asserted that
by 1907 all the conditions will be favorable Tor
such strained relations between Germany atid
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

the United States that nothing but knowledge
the part Of Europe that both the army and
the navy Of this country are on a footing TO
cope successfully with those of the German En-
pire be depended on to avert the possibility
of a conflict over differences likely arise in
regard to the Monroe Doctrine.
Admiral Taylor does expect an actual
conflict with Germany, but regards the naval
power of that country, which will reach a stage
of effectiveness by the year mentioned which
might. without corresponding development on
this side of the Atlantic. be regarded with ap-
prehcnsion, menace which ought, in view
of diplomatic conditions likely to arise in the
Caribbean Sea- be met with sonabls im-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

provement in the coast defences and enlarge
ment of the navy of this country
The naval manpuvres off Culebra Island
next January are. it is alleged, part of the
same programme. The necessity for stronger
navy is urged vigorously by the admiral. and
the date for the Caribbean mobilization while
Congress is in session is believed to have been
chosen for the purpose of impressing upon that
body the need for more vessels. 1t is believed
that the man9uvres off the east end of Long
Island will the purpose of convincing all
Europe of the futility of attacking New-York-
The navy expects to be defeated 1t Is general
ly conceded that the defences to be at
tackled are impregnable to any force that
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

might be sent against them. The forthcoming Ham,
of America will for the time play war on
sunk. It's forts will be silenced- many soidlsiS :
with the shock of bornbardrnent. and either 0e -
enemy that ever sailed into a port.
The retaphorical fate Of New-York hangs Uf0-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06


bers delivered the speech of the occa-
sion in PROPOSE sing the health of the
clubs distinguished guest and Prince
Henry responded.
When the luncheon was finished
President Fischer escorted the prince
to the deliberately decorated ballroom.
where the prince received those who
had taken luncheon with him. Presi-
dent Fischer stood at his right, while
members of his staff and a committee
of the club was ranged behind him.
Ii was during this reception that one
Of the most pleasing incidents of the
day took place. President Fischer, on
behalf of the ladies of the club, pre-
tented the prince with magnificent
vase to be given to his wife, the Prin-
cess Irene. The prince thanked the
women in behalf of the princess, de-
claring that no incident of his visit
had pleased him more, and that he
was sure the princess, his wife, would
cherish it among her treasures. The
vase was of gold and cut glass and
was two feet high.
Prince Henry left the Germania club
at 1:30 p. m. and was driven directly
to the Union depot. The crowds
lined both sides of the streets. At the
depot he thanked Mayor Harrison for
the pleasure his reception in Chicago
had given him. At 2 p. m. the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul special
train, reserved by his highness and
suite left the station. The prince stood
on the rear platform waving farewell
to the assembled multitude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
EsTERHAzY IN NEW YORK.
Became Prominent in Connection With
Dreyfus Case.

Dreyfus Case.
+ New York, March 5.--Major Walsh
Esterhazy, who confessed that he
forged the Dreyfus bordereau, has, ac-
cording to The Herald, been seen in
this city. He is said to have spent two
hours in a broadway restaurant in an
mated conversation with young man
and woman. Esterhazy was shabbily
dressed and his features were extreme
ly thin.
Count Pangaert of Belgium, who
knew Esterhazy in Paris, and two wait
ers are the persons claiming to have
recognized the man who became notb-
rious in the Dreyfus case. Pangaert
was talking French with friends when
EsterhaZy overheard him and, with his
friends, Immediately sought secluded
corner. Their movements attracted
Pangaertss notice and he says he i'm
mediately recognized Esterhazy, as did
the two walters.
Major Esterhazy declined to be a
witness in the Dreyfus trial in 1899,
and later fled to England, where he
confessed to being the author of the
bordereau. He declared that he COM
mitted the forgery under order of Colo
mel Sandherr and his superior officers.
After making the confession Major Es-
terhazy announced his intention of
coming to the United States for the
purpose of lecturing. Since his fight
from France he has lived in obscurity
in England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
BUTTER. more butter and then

BUTTER, more butter and then
some more butter is the demand
which is meeting the farmer at
every hand, but it must be good
butterto be profitable. The days
for making butter whenever con-
venient, and out of whatever cream
may, have been left over for a few
days or a week, are forever past.
Butter can be made that way, but
it cannot be sold at a profitable
price. The creamery has come to
stay, to grow, to enrich all who
will take advantage OF 1T. Not only
will it give the maximum returns
to the farmer, but it will reduce
work to the minimum for the
farmers wife. Do not be afraid of
glutting the market with good
butter-it is already glutted with
poor stuff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
SLAVERY IN PHILIPPINES.
Governor Taft Says II Is Confined to
Southern Luzon.

Washington, March 5.-The extent
of slavery in the Philippines was dis
cussed by Governor Taft before the
house insular committee in response
to questions by members. He said
slavery was confined to the Southern
Moro islands. The investigation made
by Governor Taft and his associates
had brought out that the slaves In
cluded men, women and children, who
were slaves for debt, according to the
statements made by the datos. The
slaves could buy their freedom, but
until this was done the condition ran
from generation to generation. The
slaves were members of the family
and the relation was comparatively
mild, if it was possible to consider any
form of slavery as mild. Governor
Taft said Dato Mandi had already
abolished slavery by decree. How eff
fetcive this was could not be stated.
ut indicates" said Governor Taft,
"how willing they are to consider our
desires and the possibilities OF Grad
icating the system"
The civil authorities had never rec
ognized slavery in any way, and the
military had always released slaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
TO REPEAL The CHARTER.
Bill Affecting Securities Company in
New Jersey Legislature.

Trenton, N. j., March S Senator
Gebhardt, Dem, of Hunterdon, intro
duced bill in the senatesto repeal and
dissolve the charter and corporate ex-
istence of the Northern Securities
company. The bill has long pream-
BILE in which it is stated among other
things that the company was organ
lied to enable the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and the Great
Northern Railroad company to violate
the laws of several states and interfere
with their revenues, and also to de-
stroy the competition in passenger
and freight rates that existed between
these railroads. The preamble goes
on to say that the organization has
aroused great public indignation and
that the governor of Minnesota has
already instituted suit to prevent the
consummation of the Illegal and In
furious purposes sought to- be accom-
plished by the formation of the Secur-
tiles company. The bill was referred
to the committee on corporations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
TRAINS HALF SUBMERGED.
New York Central Passengers Taken
Off in RoWboats.

VII #slIta-nOWpOdtSss
New York, March 4.-The passen-
gers on the famous Empire State ex-
press of the New York Central were
taken from the cars in row boats at
dead of night to save them from
drowning in their berths. ALI were
rescued, but the train stands half sub
merged on the rails where the torrents
forced the crew to leave it, says an
Albany IN. 70 special, to. The Herald.
One of the last trains to leave Al
bany over the Hudson River division
for New York was the regular o'clock
train which left Albany Saturday at 6
p. m. That train got through. The
Empire State Express from the West,
followed soon afterwards, but was
stalled by the ice and flood at Castle.
ton.
At that point half a dozen trains
are stalled. The passengers were TAX
en- off in row boats and were, cared for
at nearby hotels or transferred in
boats to relief trains waiting on the
southern side of the break. Passen-
gers on stalled nortfbound trains
were cared for in similer way until
arrangements had been made for using
the tracks of the West Shore line be
yond Hudson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
House Begins Discussion of the CLASH
fication Bill.

House Begins Discussion of the CLASH
fication Bill.
Washington, March 4.-Under the
order made last week the house went
into committee of the whole and en-
tered upon the consideration of the bill
to classify the rural free delivery serv-
ice and substitute the contract for the
salary system for rural carriers.
1t was arranged that general debate
should be equally divided between the
friends and opponents of the measure,
and that Mr.. Loud (Cal) should con-
troll the time in favor of, and Mr..
Swanson (Va.) against, the bill. The
former, in opening the debate, de-
clared that in his opinion the question
involved was of more Importance than
any which would come before the pres
ent congress. Upon the solution would
depend whether the rural free delivery
service would cost ultimately sixty or
twenty million dollars per annum.
The rural free delivery service up to
this time, he said, had been political
one and it had given many members
of congress their first taste of the
sweets of public patronage. He traced
the history and rapid growth of the
service and it's cost, declaring that it
was the most extravagant in the pub
lie service. At the inception the car
riers received $500 per annum. They
now received $500. If the salary sys-
tenn was continued they would event.
ually receive $500 and $780, At the
present time s850,000 was being spent
for the supervisory force.
The bill was carefully drawn, Mr.
Loud said. to provide against the pos
sibiIity of a recurrence of the star
route scandals Only one contract
could be given to one man who must
live in the district where the route
was located and who must perform
the service himself
Mr.. Loud charged that a promise
had gone forth that If the present sys-
tenn was continued the members Of
congress would control the appoint
ment of the carriers in the future as
they had in the past. Mr.. Loud spoke
for two and ne-half hours.
Mr.. Swanson (Va.) argued that the
present system would be more advan-
tageous to the rural communities than
the contract system. He contended
that If the service were made effective
and would eventually become self-sup-
porting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-06
Railroad Loses Heavy.

Chattanooga Tenn, March 5.-Of-
fetal reports received ait the railway
headquarters here show that the sit-
uation in the flooded districts is inn
nroying. The Southern's loss between
Morristown and Asheville will aggre-
gate from 100000 to $250,000 TO
roadbed and bridges alone. The loss
by delayed and annulled trains and
cutting OF of all passenger and
freight trafic since last Thursday viii
he very large.