davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Special Sale u Rugs.

RsIs oIlerng VI hesuliiul Russ. in ih,
moa popular sac made -WR issl
in,ludlng
IspssiD bIusAsli % siSss
husl hfnllsil 81 eitss
hlrh ~ sss Asslinsia ~ siiss
tsai lasliiS AATfas ~ efi ~
kssi oasiiI shiss 81 90 ~
tisdss iapsisi Asmiasls fssl,
Ihh DsisIlsi snssii, ysis issi, ,isI
lfgasi piiss, fli.ss ilpsssl ~ ths
cal 81 fsY yt
l.psnss Juls fasi, lslsnlsI snssis,
a IIssllg IsAuAfa pfl.fa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
LaceS at soc. and ACC.

Isl H., Centre.
Venise All.Overs, i8-inch, in white,
ecru and beurre, Si.tO and Si.24 value;
special at 800.
Real Antique Laces, 6 and inches wide,
at 49c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

PasSe menterie. -inrl., Centre.
A good third less than others ask is
reason a-plery for these much. wanted
PaSsementerie Ornaments figuring in
the sale. Ornaments with pendants in
black and white, from one of the fore
most European manufacturers, from
whom they come direct-6c. to SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08


japanese Silk Scarfs. sold by Others at
Sl.00; our price. See.
japanese Silk Table Covers, hand
somely embroidered, ~ inches square,
sold by Others Of $i.7S; our price. 6se.
Real Bsgdsd Couch Covers. five stripes,
large variety OF eolorings. sold by Others
a. ss.7S: our price, $%+s.
Mercerired Tapestry Portieres. in all the
newest color effects.
The $50 quality At SS.7<.
The $500 quality o. $S.7<.
The sl0.s0 quality o. ss.<s.
Tapestry Table Covers red -snd-tsn,
blue-snd-ian, eresn-snd-tsn:
$50 Kind st si,t-ilssiis yds.
s2.7s kind 81 81 % IN, yds.
s!.lS Kind 81 SiSs lx2tY yds.
Silk Gobslin Tapestry Table Covers.
extra heavy quality. floral designs. tin
ishtd with tsssd fringe
sass kind 81 sJ.ss lab yds.
800 kind 81 1918 ll yd,
Ss.,s Kind 81 ST. ,klig yds.
Fancy DENNIS. several styles, suit.
able TOT floor eo,srngs, 10 inehss eide
sols hy oihsn o. Sss. ysie ouI
rnes. gte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
THIRD SECTION.
dress GOOds---Black and CoIored ,,,,s

Dress UOOdS---BIaCk and COlOred, aa, ;s 8 !,
~ gathered the Main floor 3sth sde-h very fabrics women
buying seasonabe. wanted dress command full
rounded prices other this time are our own mpoa
o brought direct from abroad so that the Macy record derseng
be eopadd by middlemen New
much evidence and it's unusual to find that control the entire out
of the manufacturers Six specials Monday- black and
colored goods.
Rich jet black Voen alwool canvaske weave sharing present
Wolfe popularity and metmg its share as inches WIDE worth
Black Mohar Grenadines fancy striped a inches WIDE specially ,nc
imported by u.s. worth S2 yard; price /y'|
Crepe de Pursuance sends desirable black fabric of s
cassa favote loose silk and wool that becoming ..
noceaby good value at ST. so yard;
Tweed Suing.You find them advertised elsewhere great
All wool Tweed in wide range of black white mixtures
effects like nowfkes mterwoven Society mix.
lures and the like; our price CS~l
Velng-A hint weather Yelling inI
such wanted shades as cream pale blue pink biscuit silver
pearl gray turquoise royal marine light and dark navy Nile IOcI
eseda and black As inches wide; worth Csc yard price 4vI
Spring SunThey fresh the looms and there isn't
Finished Tweeds Nub Sung heeked Canvas Iwotoned Examines
Sfcoored Bowetes Tailor Sutngs Blap Sung Basket Canvas
yard regularly; price. /y'|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
WOmen's and Misses Suits.

Handkerchiefs 49, c"n'r'
Women's All-linen hemstitehed Hand
kerchiefs. =. =. q and one-lnth hens,
sold by Others al ne; our price. fee.
uomens Ali-linsn HANDKERCHIEF. some
With hsmstiiehed embroidery edging' 9th
en- With danny lace edging many pfe'iy
designs "a sele,, from % lle
uomen's Ali-linsn hsmstiiehsd Hand p
ksfehieis. a. ~ and i'lneh hens so'd ~
othsD o. DC each our rice iof 'ih' sss
Mems All-lisn HenlsiIlthed iianikel.
chefs, I. - and ole.ineh hens. iull
SIZE. sold by 0lsIsH ~. ouf pIiar' IA.
Msn's Ail-llnsa Hsmsiiiehsd Hsnsisf'
shisi,. fsgslsf slis. ., , she i-,neh hsn''
sole ~ othsn - 100 sseh osf pfiss 'o'
ga. tps
Nee, snl and. lace iolsfss tsasAsi'
shlsi,, sons sith pf,nisd assisns. oihsis
oh ss.sfss sossn tiiipst. s1ld ssss'
shsn 81 81 10 asf pf,ss vss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Many Of the stocks that served you so
well before have been doubled and
trebled In scope and magnitude. Plans
are maturing that will bring others up
to the standard that our obligations
to the public impose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Mems 500 Shirts osc.

White shirts, MAJ M Numbered soft
~ 'aln smn im dies ~ nsgll.
zee. Always REGARDED a. staples IN 4
Shirt sloek have plated bi,'ans and
deal shils pearl buil'as, Dtheis sell
. siinilai qualify Al 500, Dm pfi,s,
o..
i.0l,tsa hssl,9o shut. naaf q Haail
shai, - yifiiI go sHa shls sad hlss
sif'siilf sIilft. Al tHili a. A. ilh,
Fsiglsl $50 - usi, lsas,fa a. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Trimmed millinery Values :,

French mne but they control and their original creations
that set the fashion hurried here to b. duplicated exactly for
fourth half the Paris price, Exact duplicates sad-th
es imported from Paris until could not tell the copied Hat from the
original unless examined the closely On the second floor
Hats from the leading Paris modes and side BY side with
the beautiful creations from work The Millinery Pao
verb house of newest IDEAS Macy prices
thoughts and materials without the excessive profits others charge
Our Own Designs ..slO.o6 1926 Sl6o6 1896
Imported Hats, that cost $4,000 to 5000 ....s24oo 1926
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Millinery Trimmings.

Handsome ideas in Flowers and Foliage
for Hat Trimmings-our own impor-
tations-at prices that give Spring Mil
linery selling a new significance to
economy-loving women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

soc. VALUES AT 2oc.
Large Spray OF Rose Foliage, in natural
green and tinted shades.
June Rose Sprays. mounted on moss
stemming--white. pink. tea and jacque.
Orchid Sprays in natural tints.
Violet Bouquets in natural shades, with
foliage.
Coz. VALUES AT 34c.
Cherries, mounted in two sprays, with
foliage.
Silk Cerenium Sprays, with foliage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
lX\@ ! *: & ) ;: :: )
China rlarches to Sale Prices.

No fear Of the China Sale losing interest," selling unprecedented
Every morning finds fresh aoent hurried the display tables and there's
nothing tell of the
surprises For months been making for Chnand
it's been streaming from China the world until
rooms seemed almost bursting with pottery treasures From Limoges and
Carlsbad where have China decorating English
factories famed for Royal Worcester Coapo Wedgwoo Derby
and from American poere busy building reputation
dainty table representative showing
times the great space devoted to this SALE
exhibition changing and daily holding something
inviting.
Prices the shutters this greatest March
before met with deal lower than
days exhibit and usher another fixed dis
play lost sight of. For Mondays moving
Stems and FlagOns.
On the entire stock of German
addition of complete sample hapce douby
metorous They lines
provinces Comprised hundreds Of styles assuring vart
hard to equal anywhere
Decorated China Dinner Sets. - Rss;
pSsr Dnnsr Sets n 100 pieces mdsaze decorations advertised s5
Dinner sen Sets 1902 pieces tinted spray decorations advertised s7A
Dinner nc, Set Sets 1902 pieces floral and gilt decorations advertised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

bed Spreads. h--s@-~
Pur hhlis lions yeonb Spreads,
1eniIe piets deslgn,. Three quarter si1s
~ a.,
Goshs bss spisssi. ssiis Lss,p tuil
ais. ~. shiis 40, ihiss hsssihvl
hsissilisi psiisia' IA sAssss iioa, o. sss
ksI,silie, iseJ slasad,. iun Sl1s, lsigs
sIlsiy 81 spsy sns msdslliDn asslsas.
iHa,l,eJ srb aioi,g hem. ~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Stems and FIagOns.
Decorated China Dinner Sets

Theo. Haviland's China Dinner Sets, 100
pieces, new shapes and decorations, stip-
Piled gilt handles, quoted else SIX 81
where at $1,000; our price. ..... 10.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, direct from
and the distinctive character OF the dec
orations will please you greatly; rich gilt
graces every piece; complete, including
soup tureen; real value $500; 81 Z 40
our price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Theo. Haviland's China Dinner Sets, liz
pieces, exquisite shapes and decorations,
s sepse ga, nsnS5es Su UIss s18
Limoges China Dinner Sets - the decora.
tons are ideally French pretty. delicate
tints that give vital charm TO the trailing
and wreathing and twining floral
studies. gilt handles, l0l pieces, called
che CHEAP gp,is elsewhere at $4,000 SD 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

I August Belmont is said to be manifestinf
| Great interest in the Constitution. He has
| spent all his time aboard her during her
! cruises and has watched her every move
! most carefully. No expense has been spared
! In rciittinr the older loaf with sails. and
/ Ii is believed that Belmont thinks she has
n frst-class chance to defeat her younger
rival
The Columbia attracted much attention
at first In several races. soon after the
launching of the Reliance. she managed to
keat the new cup defender that may be.
These races We're sailed. however. in the
. most informal fashion and We're merely de-
signed to try out the canvas on the Re-
lance. The sails were shifted each day
and put at different spread. and then
the Columbia
AS the Constitution has beaten the Column
bia on every meeting of the two. II appears
as If the first mentioned boat would be the
most dangerous competitor for the Reliance.
To-morrow's trial spins will show.
DATES OF BIG RACES.
AS for the dates of the big races, official
announcement has been made that August
20 will be the opening day. The second race
VIII be sailed August -, the next August %,
and then August 81. % and so on. each al
ternate day, until three out of five races
have been decided in favor of one or the
other boat.
As an indication Of interest in the affair
among the Eastern yachtsmen. it may be
mentioned that several steamers have been
chartered for the trial races alone, places
on which are set at Sc per ticket. This is
an official price laid down by the various
yacht clubs which have sanctioned the
chartering of the vessels.
Not only have the American boats been
beaten by their older rivals in informal
spins, but even the Shamrock III had the
same experience. The Shamrock 1 has de-
feated her sister boat on two or three occa-
sions. and has won by decisive margins
when the breeze was very fresh
The challenger, it is said has shown con-
siderable fraity in high winds. This has
caused some doubt as to what her perform
grce will be in case of very rough Gather.
In a moderate wind the new boat set
a most rafting clip. and she is freely ad-
mtted to be about as dangerous i propo-
sition as has ever been sent over here.
In special trial off the Sandy Hook
Llshtship, the new boat covered thirty miles
in hours - minutes and 20 seconds. This
is very close to record time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

onds was responsible for the victory. This
occasion was the second on which the Con-
stitution beat the new boat by time allow
SnCe.
The first race ives sailed from Glen Cove
10 Nv Haven. The conditions then were
entirely different from those prevailing on
the last meeting Under both conditions
the Constitution managed TO win by her
IlioneCcc As this allowance would prevail
n race with the Shamrock III. 1t may
possible happen that the Constitution has Il
look-.n
COLUMBIA HAS FRIENDS.
More than 90 yachts have assembled at
Newport to witness the trial races. the sec
cnd OF which viii he held Wednesday. and
tie II, al Saturday. Considerable specula-
ton prevails as TO which boat will come
out on top In the triangular match, and
even the Columbia has friends, due TO the
fact that this boat has shown considerable
s"eed. under certain nditions. apparently
as great as that of the Reliance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

will be II this city in 4 few days to settle
the matter. Haughton wanted the date to
fall on Thursday and will make an effort
to so shift the day to make this posi-
BILE
Sullivan is rather pleased with the post
pom. rlent than otherwise. He realizes that
he meets the champion, and has been pat
ting in some good ticks out at Clayton i'll
preparation for the 80. II he can make u
good showing against the champian. his
moneyInaking ability will so up with q
jump.
Young Corbett's showing against Jimmy
Briggs last Wednesday evening does not
indicate that TIE champion Is in any better
trim than he usually Is. Corbett's policy in
these battles seems TO be not to train and
not TO make weight. He will insist upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
My Pelvic Methods Insure Every Man
LIFELONG CURE FOR
THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEA1H.pEalIHs
ORIGIN STAGES DAHpEAlING
BLOOD POISON


d bu ig the emit
o N n
A. VI d.
My chs high with the o aunk an
n
yhc he by ci inv poor mel
$
many POI i by
can In an cerlt head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Sullivan making some figure-say 12s pounds
but viii probably weigh close to 1873 him.
self.
As Tommy can readily do 124. the 12S or
l3y pound limit will suit him to a dot. He
can be strong and fast al that figure, and
it certainly appears IL he was the tough
est proposition the champion has gone up
against since he met MCGovern.
Tommy il the best man to send against
COrtett. There has been some talk OF send
ing I'eltz against him. but FELIX'S style
would appear mace to order for the cham
pion. There is nothing Corbett likes better
than having man come directly to him in
= bout. one can fancy how the champion
would relish the boring-in properties OF the
Savannah fighter.
Sullivan. on the contrary, VIII not be
man whose style will make him at all easy.
Even II Corbett does weigh 13S pounds. he
will bear an aldermanic stomach around
with him which Tommy can hurt whole
lot-aEd he certainly will try and hurt IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

ITO cure any disease is to blot out
every symptom, restore the patient
to perfect health in every way that
the disease has affected, so that not
a sign will ever recur during life"
-Chas. A. Duff, NJ. d.
There many men suffering from
chronic Pelvic md Private diseases. and
the greater number of these victims arc
still more unfortunate In treating with
doctors who know only enough to pro-
duce temporary results. or n false cure,
If they succeed In beneftinE the suffer-
ut all. There is no such n thing as .
partial cure of u disease, and the ply
stefan whose method does not eradicate
every yestige cannot rightly claim to
do more than relieve.
My Pelvic Methods Insure Every Man
A LIFELONG CURE EoR
Blood Poison, Structure, Nerv-
Gus . ecline, Piles, Rupture,
HydroceIe and Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate
Gland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Lending the old challenger. Shamrock

Lending the old challenger. Shamrock
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Trial races OF the New York Yacht Club
TO select the defender of the Americas
Cup VIII open tomorrow afternoon on the
Newport course. ard 1i,l continue fer three
CT four days Three yachts are The likely
contostants-the Columbia, Constitution and
Reliance.
The Columbia and Constitution are for
ner cup defenders. The Reliance is the new
HerreshoT boat. designed especially FOR
this seasons racing. and supposed to he
the highest type of yachting machine CT
the day. Ii is generally believed that the
new boat will be selected. beyond doubt:
yet certain sh-ewd yachtsmen believe that
the Constitution may he selected.
The older boat gave the Reliance a most
decisive beating on the occasion of their
meeting. In run of thirty-scven miles she
beat the new boat by one minute and
twenty-nine seconds. although her time al
lowance of two minutes and seventeen sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
DEATHS DELAY SAVED ESTATE.
Widow Gets s17,45O That Came
Near Going to Creditors.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. July 25.-By putting Off his
death one day Michael Popkin leaves his
widow $4,000. which otherwise would have
gone TO his creditors. He died on April g.
after being declared bankrupt on April Z.
Schedules of h.ms!f and wife were filed By
the receiver of the firm of NJ. Popkin G. Co,
showing liabilities s55i9 and assets s24 O43,
consisting CT cash siS and life insurance
s2i.euo., Had Popkin died before bankruptcy
enough of this would have gone to his cred
itors 10 cover their claims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

the
the well the
mtreatme
blood system
o he that lain for
Of
organ. oconno
heinn
a
onykn
danagi tn
write if then1o einf5IH
Of
denta andin
any of is GATOR
%
with
to which
h
o
cHAs. A. DUFF, NJ D., Street, ST Louis, MO-
Burlington Bldg, Directly Opp. Side of p O..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

enter the ring at 120 pounds. This weight
should result in rafting battle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
NO CURE BY MERCURY Potash OR WASHABLE COMPOUNDS AD THEIR INJURY


best medic n drag O diseases the only
radi
ing the n enuch oneh
red though
q to
hth n Wa every takin treat
o hen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
BATTLE PROMISES
TO FURNISH GOOD SPARRING BOUT

Hen Look Capable of Putting Up One BATTLES Seen at
the Club in the Last 1ea-T BATTLES Agans,
Harry Forbes Indicate That They
News and Gossip of the Ring Ind Ita Followers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
DR.. CHAS. A. DUFF'S CURES


No Possible Chance Disease Returning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
ORIGIN OF RAILWAY MAIL,
Suggested by Dry Goods Box Rugged
Up to Accommodate Pony Express.

An officer of great railway system
who has worked his way up from the
bottom was rummaging the other day,
and found memorandum which is the
basis of what follows:
This men," he said, dates back to
the genesis of the railway mail. The
man who made the first step in this
wonderful Improvement was, unless
am very much mistaken, the Demo
cratic postmaster in st. Joseph, Mo-, at
the breaking out of the Civil War. He
was appointed by Buchanan
THE Pony Express, which was also
started from st. Joseph, suggested to
the postmaster crude arrangement
from which was evolved our present
railway system. The postmaster found
it necessary to arrange his mail so that
1t could be handled quickly on the ar
rival and departure of the Pony Elk
press rider.
He rugged up lot of pigeonholes In
an old dry-goods box, and put it where
he could have the mail at the ends of
| MS hhS'i"' i-dSh pIStOullOle WAS luDel
ed with the name Of postofiice.
soon after this arrangement, a sim
ilar one was rugged up in the baggage
car of railroad train, and the man In
charge distributed his mail for towns
along the line by putting it into the
pigeonholes in pine box.
Crude as that was, 1t facilitated
business, 1t was the cue for the in
ventive genius who improved upon 1t
and, of course, his improvements hav,
been improved upon until we have nov
the best railway mail system in tn,
world.
IAN this has been brought abou
within the recollection of men who ar,
not yet old, From one man who exper
imented with 1t the service has grown
so that 1t now requires force of TWEEN
ty-fve thousand men.
IF am correct about the postmaste
who started the idea, his name wa
Davis, and he was n native of Rich
mond, Na."-New York Sun.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

right one. The procedure must be re-
versed in every particular when put
ting them on. The universal belief
in omens is traditional and extends,
among other things, to precious stones.
BY far the luckiest of these is the
flesh-colored cornelian, which is a
great favorite with the men.
A respite of forty days from the
snares of the devil is granted to the
comb his beard four-score times and
ten between sunrise and sunset.
If a Moslem gazes into a looking
glass before saying his prayers he will
be guilty of worshiping his own like
ness, however unsightly it may appear
in his eyes The hand must be drawn
across the forehead ere the hair or
the beard be adjusted, or the mirror
will reflect mind given over to van
ity which is n grevous, if universal,
sin.
The devout who are most anxious to
vindicate tradition perform two pros
trations on beholding the new moon
and sacrifice sheep for the poor as
an additional safeguard against her
baneful rays. The evil eye more often
than not has its seat in the socket of
an unbeliever Therefore, the Moslem
who, on being brought face to face
with a hereto, does not say the pray
err by law ordained must look to his
charms or suffer the inevitable blight.
A cat may look at king; a king may
| shoot a ferocious animal, and a thief
may run away with the spoil. But a
true believer must guard his faith
against aggression every time he sees
thief, n ferociOus animal or a king.
For very different reasons he must
recite a prescribed formula of prayer
on the passing of funeral procession
and on seeing the first fruits of the
seasons and their flowers.
AS the sense of sight gives rise to
devotional exercises, so also does the
sense of hearing. The holy Moslem
must bend prayerful ear to the cries
of the muczzin during the first two
sentences, and when the summons to
prayer Is over he must rub his eyes
with his fingers. The true believer
whenever he hears the Sureh Suideh
read in the koran, must PROSTATE him.
self and repeat the words after the
reader, He must also reclte a given
prayer on hearing the chirplng of GER
tain birds or the cries of certain ami
mails. If he hears n Moslem sneezt
he must say, May peace be with
theew If the sneeze he repeated he
must exclaim, "Mayest thou be curedr