davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
98c. for SIPS French Wolfe.

44.inch French wolfe, crisp and firm,
the weaving free from imperfections and
the colors unusually clear and pretty,
Royal navy, reseds, tan, castor, pearl,
cardinal, pearl, rose, cream and black.
Regular Sl.25 quality, csc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Rare Sale of Printed DimitieS,
$4,000 Yards at 7c. Yard-ReaI I5c. Kind.

Second ror Take Revolving Stairway
This Is the scond and last lot OF that very unusual purchase Of imiues - 900
yards f which we sold IL me day when first offered. 1t is an offer of dimiies that
hasn't beer equaled n a decade. The designs and coorngs are in gat variety
flowers, dots stripes, odd figures and geometical designs o. both whhe and COL
ored grounds Real l5c. printed dimHhes at 7c a yard ii won't take long for Brook.
lyn to discover the bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Silk and Cotton Waists. .lmpOrtant.
New Creations of Value.

floor Take Revolving stairway.
The following new waists hv. something quite individual about them-mors
like the specially madetoorder kind-an arstocracy about them that invariably
brings the remark, "Weu dressed" You'll not be disappointed II you ON and see
exraordnary low prices are not THERE only advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
FREDERICK IOEsER & CO.
FREDERICK LOEsER & ca. BROOKLYN
-~~~~-~-~~~~~
Mems Shirts Very Cheap.
At 55c. for Usual SI.00 and 81. so Kinds.

Left OF Main Entrance
In adjusting our stock Of still bosom shirts we offer about
600 OF the usual $I.oo and Si.50 qualities at 55c. each TO
clear them up quickly. They are shirts made OF q splendid
quality OF percales and madras. They are perfect.ftting, we'll
made, correct In every detail, mostly hand Numbered, open
front and back, short and long bosoms, detached link cuffs.
They come in a very good assortment Of stripes and colorines-
some in black and white. One OF the best shirt values we have
offered this season. Sizes, IA 10 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Good Trousers for Men
At $3.50, Are $500 to $500 Kinds.

second Floor Rear Elevators.
Another offer that will certainly keep up the Loeser record
for trouser ~selling-2OO pairs only-wish there we're more
mostly OF the better kinds, but all good. The sizes are 80 TO
40 waist, and all lengths, stylish and perfect fitting trousers;
made from pure %worsteds, dressy stripes and dark shades,
medium weights, just right for present or spring wear, all at
81 so s pair.
Showing the new spring topcoats in the correct shadings
and styles, low priced Al S | 2 90 20 $22.S0.
Spring suits in fancy or black at Sl2 90 TO SIS. 90.
New rain coats at 81 $500 to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
SIC. for 85c. Black CheviOt.

A strictly Atwood cheviot, closely and
firmly woven, dyed and finished in the
most careful manner, full so inches wide
and sold everywhere for s5c. Our price,
5Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
12Hc. for zoe. English Long
Cloth.

Main FIOOF RrhT LtN,
The last lot OF this English long cloth that we will have At
this price this season. II is a fine and closely woven cloth
with a soft French iinish-real price, zoe; 5000 yards to.
morrow at l2lc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
COIOred pettlcOatS.

AT soc. INSTEAD OF s9c.-Blsck mer-
cerized petticoats, umbrella ruffle,
tucked; in this lot crash and seersueker
petticoats.
AT S5.9S-Choice silk petticoats In
black and shaded effects, finished with
accordion pleated ~flounce.
AT S8.eS--A finer lot in black and pretty
colors, accordion. pleated flounce and
finished with 2 ruches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
soc. for Csc. English Satin
Cloth.

also yards Atwood English satin
cloth. superior quality, with a beautiful,
l%ustrous satin surface. A gown OF this
fabric is suitable for any occasion. In
desirable shades OF pearl gray, three shades
OF tan, rose, reseds, marine, navy, royal,
cardinal, garnet and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

AT 7ec.-White petticoats, with hem.
stitched f~lounce.
AT eSc.-With deep flounce, lace
trimmed; some deep embroidered
~flounce.
AT Csc. A PAIR-Muslin drawers,
cambria flounce, hemstitched, special.
AT 2ec.-With lace and hemstitched;
also lawn ruffle, special.
AT 4ec.-With embroidered ruffle.
AT 25c.-Cambric corset cover, French
model, hemstitched, lawn ruffle and
beading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
soc. for 46.in. Crepe Alba.
trOSS,

Thirty.six shades OF this crepe alba
tross, nearly all our own special tints,
which makes them exclusive. Among
them are black, cream, champagne, tan,
castor, pearl, reseda, Nile, garnet, cardi.
nal, royal, navy, sky, baby pink, rose, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
$I.00 for SI.50 to
$500 Scarfs.

English squares, Imperials
and regular four-in-hands-in
light and dark silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
FREDERICK LOEsER & co.
soc. for SI.OO SCarfs,

Imperial and four. in-hand,
light and dark, all and
all white, self figured and
plain.
Sl.5O for $2.25 En-.
gIlsh Squares.
Rich and exquisite English
Squares, in white ana gray,
self figures; regularly $2.25,
at Sl.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
29C. for SOC. Scarfs.

These are mostly double end
lmperials, though there are q
few four.in-hands, and are
dark figured satins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
.CASKET COMPANY IS COMING
Money Has All Been Subscribed and
lease signed

The money has all been subscribed. The
leases between the Des Moines Casket
company ard the Baker Implement COM
pany have been signed and accepted,
being . hve-year lease for the whole II
the large two-st0ry building 1a0Xl-9 feet
The WORK of putting IN new floors. q fine
Office. show room. ard shipping room. in
Guiding a r0be and hardware room 10 be
finished IL elegant shape and style. The
show room IS 10 De the unest in the west
an entire dark room maguifcently lighted
up by electricity filed with The newest
and most elegant lire of caskets and un-
dertakers Supplies that ever came west
OF the Mississippi river. The superintend-
ent. Mr. Richardson. Tor the company. is
on the ground and pushing said building
20 completion The raw material is to
be sawed and shipped here in the rough.
when experienced worlSmeu. robe makers
and trimmers VIII he employed Then
statesmen making Wichita their head
quarters. viii bring dealers 70 our city
from ali parts Of the state and southwest.
II being the only factory Of irs kind in the
state II one-haIf the business is done
that this company expect 20 DO, Wichita
people viii Eud the enterprise but the
beginning Of enterprises of ali kinds.
These people have any amount % backing
ard il Wichita has any faith In this being
dist-ihuting point. sIr. Antes. The head
% the concern has grown up in the bus
mess and made himself one ~ the great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
BOMBS BURST
HIGH IN AIR
Grand Spectacle Witnessed by
$1,000 Persons.
DESTRUCTION OF POMPEII
Dazzling Showers of Colored
Light and Fire.

Pains great spectacle gave their sec
ond entertainment last evening 10 fUny
1900 persons.
Every seat was sold ard fully $3.50 per
sons sat on the ground. Small boys sup
piled heavy wrapping paper for people 10
sir on the ground to avoid the slight
dampness. which stilI remains. Never YVES
such q crowd gathered together TO wit
mes an evening performance il Wichita
before.
This is by far the finest entertainment
ever given IL Wichita and is known 70
IL the most ma guihcent ever seen In any
city or country II is both impressive
and instructive and ten times better than
lots Of shows which people pay from q
10 SI-53 10 see.
The scene represents the city OF Pom
peii situated ct the foot OF the mountain
Of Vesuyius ard follows out the story as
told by Bulwer Lytt0n IN his famous
book. Last Days OF POmpeiI. ii being
50 spectacular. grand and gigantic that
so theatre on earth Il large enough TO
accommodate il, so II had 70 be given in
the open air. No manager would ever
attempt it but Pain.
When the eruption occurred, the citi-
zens were enjoying fete day, with the
usual athletic and acrobauc sports. In
portraying the spectacle last evening the
acrobatic work consisted OF the three
je-Omcs in high kicking and pantomime;
eight ballet girls il modern Romanessue
costume; two men in head balancing.
tumbling and Roman sword fencing by
six ladies': Roman ladder act BY three
men. poll balancing by two men, and
many features. any ons OF which sur
passes anything that is found IL Circuses.
After the acrobatic performance. the
destruction OF the city begins. prefaced
by an earthquake which shakes the earth
ri Vesuvius belches forth IRE and the
city is consumed. After the destruction
comes the fireworks. which We're OF a
bewildering variety and immense in size
set pieces, bombs. rockets: many Of them
expensive-aH went up 10 the delight OF
the audience.
The two best set pieces were the port
raft Of Miss Kate Junkerman, of this
city, taken from 2 photo recently made.
and the other was the Falls of Niagara
Inc fire. two hundred feet long and forty
feet in height. This was the finale.
This evening preparations viii be made
for extra seats so that al can be seated
The new feature for this evening viii
be the great fire dance Of Isis and the
serpenLine dance. 1t was intended 10 rem
der this last night, but again il was
found impossible te get sufficient current
20 run the lamps under the stage. Mr.
Frank Payne ard chief electrician Of the
company. Mr.. Sigman. have made ar
rangements to mend this shortening
tomorrow by putting in lot of extra
wiring and il viii occur tonight as viii
also the serpentine dances. which cannot
De portrayed without a heavy current.
that has heretofore been impossible 10 OBJ
-
picture Of Miss Bessie Mulheu, il fire.
works
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
COMING
ONE THOUSAND IMPLEMENT
DEALERS WILL BE HERE
Third Annual Convention Of Associa-
ton Mill Be Held in December.


The Indications are now that the largest
reeting Of implement dealers ever as
=erabIed ia the southwest VIII be IN Wicn-
ita the FIRST part Of December next
The directors Of the Southern Kansas
ana Oklahoma Implement Dealers asso-
cation held meeting in this city yes
tcrday and determined u hold the third
annual convention of the association IN
Wichita December .. 8 ard f. Those pres
emf az the meeting were Charles Wat
son ct Pond Creek. o. T.. PRESIDENT
.Jchn Baumstark. Of Harper. Kansas. vice
president. A. Van Zandt Of this city. sec
retary. ". Il. Hubbard Of Conway
Springs. kan, D. N. Blain, OF Pratt,
kan. H. T. Noble. Of Ava, O. r.; r
II. Snauzler. Of Aiulhal. o T.. ". J. Mc-
CLAIM. Of MedtoTd, T. ard Charles
Srnythe. OF This city. There was only one
member q the executive committee abb
sent
There Is unusual interest shown in the
organization this year ard while hereto
fore two days has been sufficient 70 do
the business * was the sense q the meet
inr that three aays would be necessary
this year. The program has been out
H-e6 and il is expected that The co1Fen-
zion Viii he az such interest that u Viii
bring one thousand implement dealers -
this ciJy during the Three days meeting
q the convention
The executive committee have deter
mined 20 invite a large number OF MANI
facture-s II the country n attend the
convention and some q the leading man
ufacturers of the country VIII b expected
to address the convention each day ct
the session Arrangements are being
made 10 have the Biggest tine The iurle-
menr dealers have ever known bat some
OF the plans that are partly natured is
not desired 10 Be made known new for
the reason that they are rot complete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

Song-"Dixie and star Spangled Ban
ner" Cby requestl. Misses Southweh and
Parrot.
Acdress-A. ". Smith Of Reno county.
Address-Forruer Governor Barnes Of
Oklahoma.
AGGres-Colonel Fink II Winfield
Reeitat.on-8Iiss Josie Clark Of Wichita.
Address Ex-Governor Joseph Fifer OF
Illinois.
Address-Mrs. Lucy Jones. past presi-
dent Woman's Department. Relief assoc
citation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

! z. ?. Hereford and wife, OF Bates
county. Mo. father and mother of .. b.
Hereford, II this city are visiting III
Wichita. This Is their first trip
TO the Peerless Princes and they
ere delighted with the city and say n IL
were not for their old age. they would
certainly move 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
ELKs COURT AT WORK
Caught Many Victim for the Benefit
CT the Social Fund.

The Eiks court was aeain ~ session
YESTERDAY. after 3 recess ~ nearly three
years and dia a good business. The boys
wanted 60 have q social session ard being
ia need ~ funds n cover the expenses
took the hoodium wascu wlth two police
nen and arrested something Ike 10 y
their members Ter various o1eases from
net wearing their badges on The wrong
side II their coat collar. 10 being az WORK
during carnival week A wason accom-
panied rhe hoodiun wagon supplied with
two crockerv crates for lock-Cl,s ard
When an Elk refused 70 pay his 1ne, he
was promptly thrown IN srd locked I'd
untl ne was willing 70 nac56a5e. which
Invariably vas not very Ions. The court
was a moving ore. ara moved about
through the business sections n the city
in very sccouuodatlng manner Geo.
Bcggenan was Judge and George Wake
clerk. ara they performed thel- strenuous
duties In 8 very afeable manner
ar q : Lowell president n tire
I.cwell Windmill company. g, Ssiina.
Esa ard his brother. George n. Loweli.
travelling salesman Tor ths ccupany. are
attending the carnival and are tae guests
e their cousin. Nrs. y. T. Straw. - sas
North Market street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

DIT. II. NJ Doyle. the dentist. was taken
20 the St Francis hospital yesterday aft
ernoon IN be operated on Saturday nom
ing for appendicitis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
7. ALLEN POSTER, Secretary.

Following is q list of officers Of the
Ohio association. eVterans Of Kansas.
elected al Wichita cncampment Septem-
Der d. I9e. President. a. N. Switzer.
Hutchinson. FIRST vice president ~ d.
McCoHister. Wichita; second vice-presi-
dent = \. waters. st. John: secretary.
Newt BOYD. Hutchinson, drum major, Gee.
FfalI0nA I}Odee civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

leaders in this industry and he proposes
70 make this the finest factory Of its
Kind in The west.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
Sala de SoCorrOs.

Fuaron cursdos Ramon Falcon
y Plszs de una h9rida contusa de
sie5e csntfnetros longitui sobre Ia
region t9mporo parietal izquierda,
dividiendo todos los tejido3 blandoe.
Es de pronostico reservado Gtego'
ria Msnso de harida por mordedura
con desgerro de los teiidos y secci6n
completa del labio Inferior, Manuel
Elias y Sanchez de una confusion
con erection de Is piel al labio su2e
rior Domingo Rios de una herida
por desgarr0 en- Ia region supra cla'
ricular,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
DE- VIEQUES.

I'm Ia pintOrezca Isla de VieQues
Sc ha llevadO q cabo Ia celebration
del natalicio de Wash ngtou, en- lss
escuelas, con verdadero lucimien'
to.
Ese pueblo nuevo, tornado con
costumbrss puede iecirse extranje-
ras; que SO hs dssarrollado.6 impul.
sado con elementOs guisdos por el
afan del progreso, Ia dado buana
nOta de su cultura en- Ia fiesta de-
que nos ocup&mOs.
Las pref 9soras seforss Sierra
nos y Galloway y los profasor9s Qui
nonez y Garcia 50 han esmerados
porque las esCuelas hioieran buena
demostrAci6n de su afecto hacia ell
patricio americana y sus alumnOs
respestivos dirigidcs y educados en-
los principles de Ia nueva vida de
civijzac o. hsn corresponding con
alarde simp&Sico en- ell festival &
Washington.
Las senoritas Lopez Caballero,
Rivera, Villafana Garcia otras
pronunciaron discusses muy eenti-
dos y patri65icos en- las escuelxs de
nidss y los alum nos Garcia Cordero,
Rivera, O'Neill, @ Q1i1onez, Lopez y
Romeu lucieron su competancia y
81 aprOvech amiento.
So cant&ron hjmnos patri6 ,icos
y todos los actos escolares, asistidos J
de numerosa concurEenc:a fuerOn
muy lucidCs.
En- resamen la generac6n que
Sc levanta en- l. Is de Vieques es-
ta bien prepar&da y sus profesores
van sabiaments enCaminandolOs al
hAbito de persegair ell progAaso, que
es Ell lena americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
SOBRINO DE IzOUIERDO & Co.

en- esa d& OCCASION estas cuartills 8,
que bien quisiera fuesen heraldo de
buenss notas de mi queridA Espana
para esa terra donde spesar de las
transformaciones pol1tico sociales
adn hay corazones que latsn & Ia me-
moria de Ia Patria antigua.
Soy de Vd. amigo Director CO.
mo s;empre affmo.
d u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Aqua pura, Iib1v de polvo de microbes
solamente Sc consigue con ell FILTRO TONI
ClANO de ARMAS. Su bella estructura per-
mite ser puesto en- el comedor de cada casa
en- donde ,resuIta un mueble eIegante en- don
de puede ser yijjlado por la duena de la casa
para que resulte de una acci6n efcaz
Los tenemos de varios tamanos pre-
clos muy baratos.
Escribasenos y darGmos toda -clase de de-
TALES sObre elOs.
Fuera Piedras tnajeros, que dan una
aqua sucia y entorpecen eI paso en- las gaIerias
ypasIlos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
81 ALQUILAN

h&bitaciones y nm hermoso Y venti
lAdo mir&dor, en- Ia casa n1mero %
de l. calle de San jose, pracios
m6dieos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
In VENTO MARAVLLLOS0,

Oura la caspa, calyioio, dolores de oabeza
4 T., y SIN embargO, Cuesta 10 mismo que 10
peinila ordinarla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET TOMORROW
viii Elect Officers for the En-
suing Year
TWO CONTESTS ON HAND
James T. Meade Will Oppose G. c..
Engstfeld For City Treasurer
and John u. Reid May OPP
pose A. A. GambilI.
TWO CONTESTS ON HAND

The city council will meet tomorrow
night in regular session anu at this meet
ing city officers to serve during the year
1903 will be elected.
The present incumbents, with but few
exceptions, have no opposition. The ex-
ceptions are in the cases of city treasurer,
the present official G. c. Engstfeld, being
opposed by James T. Meade, clerk of the
police court. and 1t is said John B. Reiu
will oppose A. A. Gamblll for the posi-
ton of license inspector and street tax
collector 1t is also understood that the
city pound keeper, b. ]. James, will be
opposed by two. candidates.
In addition to the election of officers
the council is expected to act on several
important pending questions, among them
being the petition of the Peoples Homo
Telephone company to be allowed to in
crease the rates of the company on tele-
phones.
The Judiciary committee of the council
will meet tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the office of Mayor Drennen, when
the petition of the telephone company
will be considered. 1t is probable the COM
mittee will agree upon a report to Pc
submitted to the council tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
ADMISSION.
Stove Foundry VIII Be Established
At Eulaton Soon.

Admission, December Especial lit is
quite probable that a stove foundry will
be established at Eulaton at an early
date. On tomorrow a party of six capt.
talists from the north will arrive in the
city and Wednesday will go out and look
over the grounds, ascertain the advant-
ages offered and carefully consider the
location of the plant at that place. The
company has already been organized. It
has at its head men of ability and ex-
perience and is backed by plenty of cap
ital. The site to be considered will be on
the property of Mr.. Felix Foster and, it
is said that advantages are such that
the promoters of the enterprise consider
it worth their while to pay a visit and
investigation. The location of the plant
at Eulaton will prove Of much advant-
age to the city. 1t is possible that a
short while after its permanent establish
ment that the Admission Electric and Gas
company will extend its car line to Eula-
ton Eulaton is located a few miles west
of Admission on the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad and Birmingham division
of the Southern railroad.
Mrs. j. q. Toney died suddenly Satur-
day afternoon at her home, corner Tenth
street and Quintard avenue, after an Ill
ness of one day. She leaves a husband
and several children. The cause Of her
death was heart trouble.
George Caswell Hurst, the 16 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. 7. ]. Hurst. died at
his home Saturday evening at o'clock
after an illness of several months.
The mayor of Texarkana has tele-
graphed to the city that the trial of
Weigal, charged with the murder of his
wife, has been set for next Tuesday.
Messrs. Quinn have retained Col. Fred l..
Blackmon and he leaves today for Tex
arkana to have charge Of the prosecu-
ton The trial Tuesday will be a prelim-
mary hearing.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. t. Tidman, who
died Thursday at Vincennes, Ind, was
held from the residence of Mr.. q. p.
Cooper yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. H. c. Howard conducted the
services. The interment was at Hillside
cemetery. The remains which reached
here Saturday night, were accompanied
by her husband, Mr.. ]. T. Tidman, and a
son, Charles Tidman. Those bereaved
have many friends here, their former
home, who deeply sympathize with them
In their sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02

appearance in Nathan Hale" this after
noon. The mere announcement almost
would seem to be sufficient to fill the
house. No play before the American peo-
pie. 1t is said more strongly appeals to
the memory, heart, mind and soul than
does the one founded upon that young
hero of our country's freedom in 1776.
When Clyde Fitch, wrote Nathan
Hale he sought to present to the stage
thoroughly American play based on a
patriotic theme and having as it's central
figure a man who stands in our history
for all that is best and most sacrificing
in citizenship.
The truth of history required that he
should exhibit the indignities heaped up
on his hero by the British In his last
hours, and this he justifiably did. The
play throughout is a consistent piece of
dramatic work and follows close upon
history all the way through. The fifth
and last act brings about the culmina-
ton and those ver-to-be-forgotten
words spoken by this indomitable hero,
Il only regret that l have but one life
to lose for my country A large and ade-
quate company is in Mr.. Kyle's support.
The piece will be given the same elab-
crate stage setting as at the Knicker-
booker theatre, New York.
Tonight Mr.. Kyle will present his new
play Laughter and Lies