davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Flags for the
FOurth-..,,

Cotton Bunting Flags sold else.
where are vastly inferior to the
Standard Wool Bunting Flags
we sell, and they are frequently
advertised in competition with
our Standard Wool Colors. We
always have sold and always will
Standard Flags cheaper than
any other house, and this asser-
ton will be upheld at the ex-
pense of as many price reduc-
tons as may be necessary.
Tho glory of sDsn matching Macy.s
lou prices wN always b. short.
AIS t......37c ex,o #. S2.44
AKA h',,.S4c sx,a #. S3.7A
1xt SI A. io1,s IT.. 5
SIS H.. ..$1.S4 IT.. $1O.l4
We carry complete assortments
of Flag Poles, Holders; and Print
ed Silk Flags, mounted and un-
mounted. .A-n
The evening world., 1904-06-30
WOrnen'S Knit
Underwear.

White Ribbed Cotton Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, Richelieu ribbed,
lace fronts, fancy ribs and plain
tops, sold by others at 15c.; our
Isle Thread = and = Cotton Ribbed
Vests. low neck, sleeveless, plain and
fancy ribs, plain tops and IN.
trimmed with lace. lSC
Isle Thread Vests, low neck and
short sleeves, fine ribbed, neck and
shoulders trimmed with lace
and silk tapes. SSC
Lisle Thread Vests. fine ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless, crochet
tops, finished with lace edging /9c
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vests, low
neck. sleeveless, crochet fronts and
shoulders, finished with lace 40
euging SCS
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Combination
Suits FL

Isle Thread Fine Ribbed Com
bination Suits; low neck, sleeve
less, neck finished with neat
lace trimming, umbrella-shaped
drawers lace trimmed. .60c
Lisle Thread Fine Ribbed Combine
ton Suits, low neck, sleeveless, cro-
cheted fronts and shoulders, umbrel-
la-shaped drawers, trimmed 90
with lace VOC
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Combina-
ton Suits, low neck, sleeveless, front
and shoulders trimmed with lace;
umbrella = shaped drawers; q, IN
lace trimmed ........... 1l.Sy
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Mems Silk
PaiamaS, STA.

Plaid and Striped Silks, extra
well made, finished with silk
frogs, trimmings and pearl but
tons; sold elsewhere 4 $500.
Mems Ali-slik Wide End
String Ties, eaeh........... AOC
Imported Madras four-in-
Hands. elsewhere soc........ AC
Imported Foulard Four-in-Hxnd Ties,
blue and black, figures and polka
dots; elsewhere Soc; our IN.
price
Mems "Guyot" and president" Sps-
penders. elsewhere Soc; our 20r
price ......................
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Outing and Vacation
Shirts for Men.

LIST Fl. seth st.
Lightweight Shirts of flannel,
madras or fine percale; collars
and cuffs attached or for wear
with white collars.
Elsewhere st.44; our price 04c
Fine Flannel Shirts, silk sewed,
non-shrinkable,
Prices Sl.44 and S2.24.
'Featherweight" Shirts, made Of
"Soisette," light as silk, es
yet better wearing; each. 1A.4F
Finest Imported Madras Shirts Can
derson's Madras; the same material
is used in custom Shirts that sell at
$50 and ~, st,00' high class Sl.44
The evening world., 1904-06-30
For Young Men.
TWO-PieCe Suits
at $685.

Made of cheviot and wool
Crashes; coats single or double
breasted, quarter lined; trousers
have patent adjustable wristbands
and are turned up at bottom;
sizes IS to 20 years.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Ice Cream i'm
Minutes.

In the basement, near the 35th
St. elevators, we are Demon
strating the thorough excellence
Peerless Ice Cream Frsszsrs.
The claim that they will freeze
cream in three minutes is borne
out by the work of our demon
strator. Samples of the cream
are served free.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
A Sale. Of
Imported
Underwear
for Men, r. e.


advertised sale of Mems French
Balbriggan Underwear Every
Special at 45c. a garment.
Upon investigation we find that
it is an American-made Under
wear; further, that we carry 1t in
regular stock and our regular
price is SIC. the garment. This
Is merely one instance of price
differences that are in evidence
throughout our stocks. 1t holds
good on these quotations on fine
imported Underwear for meu:
French Balbriggan Shirts, long and
short sleeves; drawers to match,
made with double gussets;
well finished; each. ........ OyC
Imported Swiss Spun Silk Shirts,
long and short sleeves; drawers to
match, made with double gussets;
plain blue, white and novia - -
color; a garment. ....... 9Z.4S
Imported Isle Thread Shirts and
Drawers, plain white grounds with
black or blue hair line =, -.
stripes; 4 garment. ....... 1l.44
Imported White Isle Thread Shirts
and Drawers; Shirts with short
sleeves. Drawers with extension
strips and double gussets; 30
garment .................. voc
Pure Thread Silk Shirts, shades of
blue and nova; Drawers to match;
finished In the best posi- q. o
bic manner; garment. SS.O9
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Norfolk Suits
at $2.O4.

Boys Norfolk Suits, made of
cool. durable linen crash, knicker-
booker trousers; sizes 7 to t6
years.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Boys Suits at
SOC.

Russian Blouse Suits, made of
various washable fabrics; full
cut, fast colors; standing or sailor
collars; sizes an to 8 years
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Macy Collars. l2c.

Four-ply, linen both sides, ~ styles,
equal to standard brands sold else
where At 2Sc.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Macy Cuffs. loc.

Four-ply, linen both sides, ~ styles;
equal to standard brands sold else
where at 25c.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Mems Outing
Trousers $40.
Made of striped flannels and
homespuns, peg-top models, up
turned bottoms; brown or gray
colorings. w,
The evening world., 1904-06-30
! ! ! !. |; II: 4 = !: |: |. !. ! 7 RX\l{@|| :! ! ! !! /! !! r; Z Z ! $ !; :;
Mys prS on Imported H. H. May& Z attractions An inert oM rnc~ NJ
and Domestic Toe .AL
IS and Medicinal Prepare III III ~ -
hN as well as on other ~ ~ IN A\ e
goods will always be nI ~ VA y /.
thar there regular or special HHN ~ Af IN OIL
sale" prices asked else zzK ~ AAA MA ~
where Companions MI m A> ~
nhby pOeh We hI u wv Y ,nh -, chS
|eh them - IA Sway 10th Ave- 3H 70 tS"oL

Fine Silk Para
soils. lis. FL. p-,
Sold by Others Our - o.
from 81 to 81 Price Z.Cf
Covered with silk taffeta; tucked,
hemstitched and plain; also
green, black and white chiffons,
tucked and Princess effects; ma
natural wood sticks.
$1.50 and $500 Para
soils, 08c.
Fancy Colored Silks; natural
wood sticks.
$3.50 and $500 Para
soils, S1.40.
Taffetas, Shantung and eros
Grain, in black and white effects;
natural wood sticks.
$500 and $500 Para
soils, Sl.08.
Silk Taffeta, Satin and eros
Grains, in black and black and
white effects; sticks in natural
wood.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
The "Glorious
Fourth" in
Candies ,Favors
& Decorations.

Basement.
Package Firecrackers, made of
chocolates, special at. $50. lOc
Giant F~irecrackers. made OF pure
lozenge paste; special at. ...... DC
Candy Torpedoes. a pound. SOC
Firecraeker Candy Boxes, &C., O.
&c. and On
Patriotic Napkins, hun Do
dred Z>C
Patriotic Ice Cups, American
flag or shield design, 4 dozen 4oC
Friday and Saturday
Specials.
Cream Almonds a pound. loo
Newport Creams, a pound. l0c
Assorted Caramels, a pound. zoe
Sailed Nuts, a pound. SOC
"Mlle. Dolce" Chocolates, a
UoH. VIC
Garlands, Shields and Star.
for drapery.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Mems two-piece
Suits at 5000.

Sold by others at $IZ.
Coat-and- Trouser Suits made Of
brown or gray overplaid home
spuns in fully one dozen different
patterns; smoothly tailored; coats
lightly lined about shoulders, bel
lows pockets; semi peg top
trousers.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
WalkingS Skirts
at $751; Fl.

Skirts made of English Novelty
Mixtures, box pleated; severely
tailored.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Blank
Cartridges
the Fourth

9th p.
22-calibre, a box. &c
32-calibre, a rim fire. lac
32-calibre, centre fire. INC
38-cahbre, centre fire. 4
Sporting Goods Department. 9Th Floor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

noticed In him on a previous occasion.
You have the air OF man bringing
news. Has anything fresh happened
In the old hOuseT'
assumed frankness which seemed
to impose on him.
''Do You know" I sententiously in
formed him. II have Il wonderful in
terest In that old hearthstone, or, rath-
er, in tie seemingly innocent engrav-
ing hanging over II of Benjamin
Franklin at the court of France. ]
tell you frankly that had no idea Of
what would be found behind the pic
ture."
saw by his quick look that had
stirred up n hornets nest. This was
just what had calculated to do.
Behind it, he repeated. There is
nothing behind it,
laughed, shrugged my shoulders
and backed slowly toward the door.
"Of course you should know" ! re-
torted, with some condescension. Then
as II struck by Il sudden remembrance:
"Oh, by the way, have you been told
that sh'iV 10 ~ "'hhoN oh thht hooi
which does not stay fastened? l speak
of 1t that you may have 1t repaired as
soon as the police vacate. It's the last
one In the hall leading to the negro
quarters. II you shake 1t hard enough,
the catch falls back, and any one can
raise 1t even from the outside"
II will see to it," he replied. drop
ping his eyes, possibly to hide their
curious twinkle. But what do you
mean about finding something in the
wall behind that old picture? I've
never heard
But, though he sp0':e quickly and
shouted the last words after me at the
top of his voice, ] was by this time
too far away to respond save by a du.
bious smile and semipatronizing wave
of the hand. Not until was nearly
out Of earshOt did venture to shout
back the following words:
I'll be back In an hour. II anything
happens, II the boys annoy you or any
one attempts to enter the old house
telephone to the station or summon
the officer at the corner. don't be
iieve any harm will come from leav'
ing the place to itself for awhile
Then walked around the block.
| When arrived In front again II wal
quite. dark. 10 was the house, but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

ii VA. gi tuc umc when the engage.
mont was first announced between
lc,':Cr aUd thc yOur.; hciross This
ana n.g I>cvious attentions TO Cora
lad maGc much talk. both in Wash.
i'm; = and elsewhere. and there were
ne. lacH'n" tlusr who had openly
twittCd tin f"r his seeming incon.
stanCy. This had been over the cups
of course. and Jeffrey had borne il well
enough from his - Calicl friends and
intimatcs. But when. on q certain
evening in the parlor of one of the
large hotels in Atlantic city. II fellow
whom nobody knew and nobody liked
accused him of knowing on which side
his bread was buttercd and that Ger.
tainly II was not on the side of beauty
and superior attainmcnts, Jeffrey got
angry. Needless of who might be
within hearing. he spoke up very plain.
ly in these words: You are all Of Il
kind-rank money worshipers and self
seekers-or you would not he so ready
10 see greed in my admiration for Miss
Moore. Dsagrecablc as | find il To
air my sentiments in this public man
ner. yet since you provoke me to II
| will say once and for all that | am
deeply in love with Miss Moore and
Ghat it is for this reason only am go.
ing to marry her. Were she the pen.
niless girl her sister is and Miss Tuttle
the proud possessor of the wealth
which. in your eyes. confers such dis
tinction upon Miss Moore you would
still see me at the lattcr's feet. and at
hers only. Miss Tuttles charms are not
potent enough to hold the heart which
has once been fixed by her sisters
smile"
This was pointed enough. certainly.
but when ut the conclusion Of his
words a tall figure rose from near
corner and Cora Tuttle passed the
amazed group with bow | dare war
rant that not one of the men compos-
ing it hut wished himself hundred
miles away.
With this incident filling my mind. |
returned to Washington. | had ac.
quaintcd myself with the open facts
Of this family's history. But what of
its inner life! WHO knew it, Did any
Oneg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
ITO be Continued.)
SNAKE DANCERS IN ST. LOUIS.
Strange Contributions From the
Unknown West At the Worlds
Fair.

The Worlds Fair at st. Louis, now
at the height of its glory of compile.
tion and wonder, contains no more
interesting and instructive featurts
than those that display the daily lite
and habits of the original inha bitants
of the North American Continent. 1t
is a nice question just how far the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition excels
all other similar enterprises in the
worlds history in this particular re-
gard. We know that neither at Phil
adelphia, Paris or Chicago in former
years was there an approach to the
completeness of the so-called eth.
biological features at St. Louis. The
exhibit comining in largest measure
instruction with entertainment in this
department is that known as the Cliff
Dwellers. Over three hundred men,
women and children belonging to the
descendants of the extinct race that
once inhabited the canyon region Of
the Colorado River in Arizona and
New Mexico, today known as Zunis,
Hokis and Pueblos have been brought
to the Worlds Fair where, before
they began their exhibition proper
they regard for themselves OF cement
and rocks a giant enclosure resemb-
ling in all respects the mountain fast
nesses which in the unknown West
are their natural habitat.
This cliff of the cliff dwellers is the
most imposing structure at the
Worlds Fair. Nothing equals 1t In
point of elemental force and prima
grandeur. From its topmost height
every portion of the big Worlds Fair
s visible byIday, while at night, under
the magic of the greatest electric
illumination the world has ever seen.
the outlook from the cliff dwellers
cliff spellbinds the beholder and in
stantly, II the extraordinary at all
appeals to him, transports him to the
fairy realms of liveliest imagination.
Into this rock the Moki and Zuni
chiefs had their artifcers cut clefts
to serve as dwelling places for their
people during the great World's Fair.
Here they have moved their house,
hold gods and goods. Here they live
their daily lives In unw0nted content
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

other deities, the most dev0ut and
soul.seArching. To see the Moki
snake dance here at ,hrchH dwellers
conc s-iOn fDr The first time revea,t d
to m ce lar eOus Assem- lages OF white
men I. part of liberal educ. ,un
The e are orators amQRg them, men
who's very mien and gesture ,cvea IL
the ," wer that gifted sons Of earth
have over heir fellowmen. In a
primitive but no less affective way
their medicine men testify to the pos.
session of highly developed hypnotism
In feats of pure legerdemain, Shupg.
up,ri. the chief of the Zuni miracl,',
workers seems to have mastered the
secrets OF Cagliostro and H0udin.
Unwijlingly he makes us believe that
the eye Il slower than the hand. They
have, too, these w"' der-fo'k, an excel.
lent sense OF rhythm and thus the
sounds they produce on their drums
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

too, without aronsing suspicion or con
promising either Of us - where Mr..
Moore of Waverlcy avenue buys his
groceries, and, when you have done
that, whether or not he has lately re-
supplied himself with candles"
The surprise which she showed had
a touch of nalvete in II which was very
encouraging.
"Mr. Moore" she cried, "the uncle
of her whO-whO'--
'The very same" | responded and
waited for her questions without add.
ing a single word in way of explana-
ton.
She gave me a look-oh, what a look.
II was as encouraging TO the detective
as IL was welcome 10 the lover, after
which she nodded. once in doubt, once
in question and once In frank and
laughing consent. and darted off.
thanked Providence for such self
contained little aid-dc-camp and pro-
cceded on my way in state Of great
self satisfaction.
An hour later ] came upon her again.
II is really extraordinary how frequent.
ly the paths of some people cross.
"WellT' | asked
"Alr. Moore deals with Simpkins,
just two blocks away from his house,
and only week ago he bought some
candles there"
l rewarded her with smile which
summoned into view the most exasper-
aiing OF dimplcs.
''YOu had better patrOnize Simpkins
yourself for u little while" suggest
ed, and by the arch glance with which
my words We're received perceived
that my meaning was fully understood.
Experiencing from this moment an
increased confidence, not only in the
powers OF my little friend, but In the
line of investigation thus happily es-
tablished. east about for means OF
settling the one great question which
was n necessary preliminary TO all fu-
ture action whether the marks de-
tected by me In the dust OF the mantel
In the southwest chamber had been
made by the hand OF him who bad late
ly fclt the need Of candles, albeit his
house appeared to be fully lighted by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

m snt, for. tho far from home, ev.r,.
thing about them reminds them Of
their loved Mesa, that mysterious far
western piateau, the home of their
childhood. the birth place Of their an
cestry back to the beginning of things
on this planet. 1t IL noted by even
casual regard that the cliff dwellers
are unique. They are peaceful peo.
pie, these Mokir, Zunis anc Puebl
lnhabiting fixed abodes these many
past centuries, peaSs has won a
sweet victory Ovei them, All they do
speak OF advancement, and this is
true whether their sports and games,
their handiwork, their manner of
fOOd-preparation or any other human
pursuit be considered. They excel In
dancing and the theatrical arts
Their chiefs are mivacle workers,
their priests deliver incantati0ns to
the spirits Of the air, the planets and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
CHAPTER VII.

"nE next morning my duty led
me directly in the way of that
little friend of mine whom |
have already mentioned II is
strange how often my duty did lead
ne in her way.
She Is a demure little creature. with
wits as bright as Lcr eyes, which l.
saying "A great deal, and. while in the
course of our long friendship had ad.
mired without making use Of the spc-
Cial abilities | saw in her | felt that
the time had now come when. they
might prove of ineStimable value 10
me.
Greeting her with pardonablc abrupt
ness. | expressed my wishes in these
possibly alarming words:
Jimmy, you can do something for me.
Find out know you can, and that.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

with which they accompany their
songs, may be classed as music. They
certainly 80 far excel Asians like II E
Lnlnese In this respect. In fact, COM
rarrd with Zuni music. that of the
Chin se Is ridiculous Thus at the
cl,ff dwellers an entire primitive CIV
ilyatiOn 1, bodily PR sep,ed to our
sc yes of later. more ornate bu not
in all rcspt cts more human de-, elop-
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

A cat at Littleton, N r., caught
ten'inch trout the other day in a
stream near the house at wllch 1t
stays.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

The Prodlgal Son had returnsd
ts"we'li have the fatted calf hlow-
Out, explained his father, "as soon
b, the strike IL over.n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
{{Z+ {{<@{@$@1%@@{{
8 +Me !
| Filigree Ball |
81 By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN,
81 Author "Te Mystery Of webb" Lost Mass Lase
([ Copyright 1903, BY the BobbsMerriIi conpasy
Copyright. 1908. BY the BobbrMerrliI co.pasy
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Author Of Tbe Mystery Of Agatha webb" .Lost Mass La

t++tttttt++t t++++++t++
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-31
THE FRESH AIR CHILDREN.

In crossing the ferry little boy
who was going to the country for the
first time stood on the upper forward
deck and looked thoughtfully toward
Jersey City. Noticing that he kept
apart from his friends and was much
absorbed III thought, the missionary
in charge of the party put her arms
around the child and said:
What are you thinking of?'
us dat de country over dere?'
asked the child, as he raised his thin
little arm in the direction of Jersey
City.
mo, that is the city. The country
is miles and miles beyond that
The little boy turned to the mis-
sionary and, with smile, OF relief,
said: "I'm glad that amt the country,
'tause if it was I wouldn't go. Dat
place over dere is the place where the
bad boys sgo when they die, ain't it?'
The missionary looked puzzled for
moment, but caught the child's mean
ing when a bright fame shot up from
the gas works of Jersey City and light
ed up the sky.-New York Tribune: =.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-31
WIDOWED HENS.

:. In the, carly summer%a friend hired
q. house 5n Staten island with all It's
belongings, indoors and out, the lat
ter including horse, a COW, pigs and
poultry. While there were about 100
hens, there were but two roosters, and
in this flock the eight-year-old daugh-
ter became deeply interested. Papa
she said one day, what are those two
big chickens with red combs on their
foreheads?'' Those, my child. are
ROSTERS" she was informed. "Well,
what are roosters?" :'They are the
fathers" ooh! And what are all the
others?' why. they are the moth
ers.' After moments reflection
Edith innocently remarked: My
gracious, papa, what an awful lot OF
fathers must have died to leave so
many mothers all alone. New York
Press
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-31
Soldiers Time of Suffering.

Capt Curtis, who has written pop
ular. story of Indian fighting, says in
response to a Boys inquiry that he e.
never was captured, but on one soccas
sion,$. when besieged by redskins ina
fort, he realized what he nad reau
about wives having asked their hus-
bands not to let them fall into the
hands of savages. I'm that siege," he
says, when it was exceedingly doubt
full that we should survive and all
depended upon the swift arrival of a
rescuing party, Mrs. Curtis asked me
TO make such a promise-to save one
bullet for her should we be captured.
Relief did not come for forty-eight
hours and during that awful time l
suffered indescribable distress in try
ing to contrive some way of conceal
ing wife and child from a relentless
and merciless foe.'
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-31
1ll]0@4[bGlE$
& %i9 I@7y!n EAll55{1l66Dsc ( All55 Il
~ By EZTET ENI MS
Its from Cousin Fred" said Dora
BY kZZZEZ HIQL IT'S

It's from Cousin Fred,' said Dora
with conviction.
"Ye-es," said Amabel, slowly.
Il believe it's proposal" said
Lucy.
And Amabel said nothing.
II knew he'd propose to you'll Lucy
continued "He fell in love with you
straight away. And he's never been
really in love with anybody before"
she added.
Il can't think what to do!" sighed
Amabel, gently.
Aren't you going to accept him.
gasped both the girls at once.
Its a little awkward" Amabel be-
gan.
But he's ever so much nicer than
Z: anybody else!" Lucy interrupted her.
And you have encouraged him,
Amabel," said Dora.
But there are the other two" said
:Amabel, uncertainty.
What other two?" asked Lucy.
THE two I'm engaged to already"
Engaged already!" gasped Lucy.
.: "To two men!" choked Dora.
Yes. two. st. then, said Amabel,
hopelessly.
You see,' she explained. lit was
like this. l was staying with the Law
sons for some dances and Charlie Law
son proposed to me during the. Blue
Danube waltz, and, someho!
couldn't say no. Then went to stay
with the Gibbses and a Captain Har.
Tison proposed to me one day when
we went on paper chase We We're
simply miles from home, and it would
have been SO awkward to have said
mo- then. And now-oh, dear! what
shall I do, girls?
'Of course, you are really engaged
to the man who asked you 6rst." said
lucy.
You're never going to accep:
Cousin Fred as well!" gasped Dora
He's much the incest" Amabe, as
sured her.
''Seriously, Amabel, you are engaged
to the waltzing man. Lucy exrostu
lated.
Charlie Lawson" said Amabel, with
resigned sigh.
And you must write to the other
man saying you have made mistake, ,
Lucy continued, authoritatively.
It'll write to Captain Harrison al
once,' said Amabel, obligingly. -!
never did really like Aim"
"Of course!" both girls assented, in
differently.
tAnd this?" Amabel glanced at the
note in her lap.
"Oh, of course. you must explain tt