davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

The Coats are made from small, medium
size and large curl Persian lamb skins. both
the round and nat sorts. and coats to measure
may be selected In any OF the six kinda OF
skins preferred, which are warranted Lsip-
sig dyed. Every coat IL new and represents
high quality and frst-class workmanship
throughout The garments Will be made 10
special measure. up TO I2-inch bust. without
extra charge: for fitting stock fur coats we
make no charge:
Persian Blouse Coata, "a inches long. with
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
BUSIN


gladly parade behind him. 1t the of mtators that fail at
e that the test who prove mastery of Wanamakr
regular greater proof than yesterdays hundreds of
purchasers If you have time and furniture
knowledge to make comparisons we hope you viii test
enh of the August Sales for yourself prefer to abide by the
decisions the great public OF New ork come
old files of direct and with your how
facts about lively selling and the verdcs spoken customers
dced view the pieces they are interested IN
The magnificent August collection is at It's best during
early of the sale Don't delay coming
longer Remember that the furniture Will be
August by delivered the Fall you
uld so Illus not ready o receive it
$3.50 Rockers at S.
Rockers shaped back turned snes ped back
in fancy
s375 Tables at $3.50
Quartered Tables for bedrooms inches shaped legs
polished finish
$50 Sideboards at $23
Qutcd golden oak sdeboads shaped front base with top
double eupb cabinet three
shelves; French plate mirror IS K in polished
$3.50 Chiffcnniers $3.50
high paneed ends m
long drawer
$40 Parcr Tables at SI3
mahogany Tables a4inch top shelf
top naid
$22 China Closets at sl7
wide;
back Of shelf glass ends; highly finished
SIS Sideboards at $50
CHARTERED golden inhes
Shelves
French plate mirror. 2o Is inches
= $3.50 Bedroom Tables at S375
Chartered golden Tables: SHELF
legs
s2I Princess Dressers at SIS
upright oval French mirror Is 20 inches highly polished
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
>k Na.am4kJue sss~=: ssss*:s" s@a 0Ae Naee.pd1ue
he GREATEST FURNITURE
IN THE WORLD
BnN on O,fqd1aL Mastertld Pabhc-Seruing Methods

Monday yesterday such furniture selling to place.
PHILADELPHIA Stores trade.
big months business any other furniture in Doesn
al . the price a
~ only five OF
LII WIS ShPV PuDn' "'S " P ~ prices? Dc
accomplishment wears buir
And there thousands of people who do not Yet tn
realize position trade held by the Wana Wanamake
maker Stores Here are facts August Sal
There other retail furniture business the United Wanamake
States that equals volume that of either New York or the gd
Philadelphia Store In combination two stores do the
strictly Furniture business than two times great as people who
the next largest store WANAMAK
Judge for position prestige among But
held by the who has regular orders of
$40 Chiffonniers at $3.50
inches; drawers paned ends
inches well built and finished
$3.50 Morris Chairs at 81
Golden Morris Chair quaered
adjustable back polished well built Velour Cushions
colors at s375 from s5 and at s450 from S.
$40 Bookcases at SIS
Bookcases 4 ad
Unstable shelves, compartments; highly polished
SIP House Desks at 50
qered golden oak shaped 'front.' long drawer shaped
i'd and one drawer inside highly polished Also
in imitation mahogany with mahogany vnred lid
$40 Bureaus $l2.sO
quacred
plate inches fine construction
and finish.
$50 Brass Bedstead at S3250
Polished Bcdeads IT. in Sizes pillars
panel inches
pndles bcdsead value America
SIS Mahogany Bureaus at S18
front
inches; drawers with rdye maple lining neatly carved
and Of fine construction
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Toilet Tables

Toilet Tables
$40 Curly Birch Toilet Table At $3.50
SI5 Golden Oak Toilet Table at $40
S24 Golden Oak Toilet Table at sfS
S24 Mahogany Toilet Table at SIS
S23 Curly Birch Toilet Table At SIS
SOS Golden Oak Toilet Table at $3.50
$50 Golden Oak Toilet Table Al SD
$50 Mahogany Toilet Table at $40
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table at $50
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table at S4S
SIS Mahogany Toilet Table at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Pdrlor Sui es

s35 Three-piece Imitation Mahogany Suite
at $2S
$50 Three-pieee Imitation Mahogany Suits
at $40
$40 Three-piece Mahogany Suite. S55
$50 Three-piece Mahogany Suite. S55
SS5 Ftve-pieee Imitation Mahogany Suite
S120 Three-pieee Mahogany Suite. $50
s11o Three-piece Mahogany Suite. SIS
$40 Three piece Mahogany Suite. SS5
s215 Three-piece Mahogany Suite S107.50
SaI5 Three-piece Walnut Suite at S125
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Chiffonniers

81 Oak Chitforier at $3.50
$50 OAk ChInonier at So
$16 Oak Caiffonier at $3.50
S27 Oak Chiffonier at SIT
$50 Oak Chironier at $50
$50 Mahogany Chinonier at SD
S34 Oak Chiffonfer at SD
$50 Bird's-eye Maple Chiffonier at S2i
$40 Mahogany Chiffonier at SO
$40 Btrd's-eye Maple Chiffonier. $50
SAP Oak ChiNonier at $50
$50 Mahogany Chinonier At S36
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
THE SALE OF FURS
Is A Great Success

if
sufficient public could
its
in
and offering o nmake
e
the fu them No risk ee
eonouy as endo eaash It's decisive
fo nwhhna
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Extension Tables
SIS Six-feet Oak Table II tl4
$40 Stx-feet Oak Table ~ SIS
S24 Six-feot Oak Table at Sis
SIS Six-feet Oak Table at $50
$32 Six-feet Oak Table at $24
S44 Eight-feet Oak Table at $33
$50 Tsn-feet Mahogany Table at $50
$40 Eight-feet Oak Table at S35
$50 Eight-feet Oak Table at S37
$50 Eight-feet Oak Table at $40
$50 Eight-feet Mahogany Table at S45
SO Eight-feet Mahogany Tia BILE at $50
$50 Eight-feet Mahogany Table at S5S
$i10 Ten-feet Mahogany Table at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Mems Fur-lned Overcoats

New properly made fur-nsd
worth SIS TO $50
nearseai ersian at
a
Persian ami collar,
a
rnusQu OF a
rnarYn muse at
mus collar, at
blende o a
otter at
blended amb at
rnnk-dyed ats
at
lamb at
lamb collar,
lamb
lined with muskrss nutria facing $50
with 500
lined with blended S10U
Persian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
WITNESSES MUST
|. ANSWER QUESTIONS
JUDGE VAN DEVANTER RULES IN
PAPER TRUST CASE.
Officials of Paper Companies Who Re-
fused to Answer Government Cues
tions or Produce Books Will Be Or
dered to Do so-Court Still to Decide
Whether Order Is Appealable.

Judge Van Devanter of the United
States circuit court has decided that
the officers Of the paper companies
must answer the questions put to them
by counsel for the government in the
proceeding against the General Paper
company, known as the "paper trust -
The decision was given orally yester-
ments of the counsel. It means that
the books of the constituent paper COM
panies must be produced and examined, |
to show what is the nature of the con-
tract under which the General Paper
company handles all sales for the mills.
The government hopes to prove by the
questions and records that the General
sales and prices, and that all receipts
are pooled pro rata among the mills.
The defense wants to appeal to the
supreme court of the United States
from this order,~ but F. B. Kellogg,
| counsel for the government, maintains
| that it is an interlocutory order and not
| appealable. A hearing on this point
will be given Saturday by Judge Van
Devanter. ~. ...E...
John G.. Flanders, counsel for the de-
tense, finished his argument yesterday
| afternoon and F. B. Kellogg made a
| brief closing talk on behalf Of the gov
ernment's motion. Judge Van DeVan-
| ter then announced his decision, review
| ing each point and citing authorities.
On the question of immunity. Of the
witnesses under the cons itution, the
them from prosecution under the facts
they might state, but that their answers
would probably injure them in their
property and business. It would not
be forfeiture. however, but rather a
depreciation following the discovery
that the witness was engaged in an un-
lawful business. 1t would take moth
lawfully entitled. The immunity from
prosecution would extend not only to
| federal, but to state courts, under a
supreme court decision cited. The
court could see no reason for holding
that a corporation might withhold its
books from examination, merely be-
cause they were corporation books. If
corporation is not a person, and there
fore cannot be a: witness, then the con-
| stitutional question: is not presented.
The court also held that the matters
inquired into were material to the suit.
The records showing the manner Of
sales, ETC., would show the character
Of the agreement with the General
Paper company. The court was about
to judge the witnesses guilty of con-
tempt, but Mr. Flanders showed that
ment. 1t only asked for an order d.
recting the witnesses to answer the
questions and produce the records.
The same questions involved in Judge
Van Devanter's decision are involved
in the decision by Judge Seaman at Mil
waukee, from which an appeal has been
| allowed. The supreme court will there
fore pass on the questions, whether
Judge Van Devanter allows an appeal
in the present instance or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
OLD SETTLERS OF STATE
...... NUMBERED BY CENSUS

The state census report shows that
there are 31,949 persons in Minnesota
who have lived in the state ever since
,z are resden n of Hennepn c enGaH
and 3,171 of Ramsey. On the other
hand, 392,941 people have moved into
their respective election districts with
in the year. -.-.....
The record shows a particularly row
ing disposition in Hennepin county,
where, out of population of 292,SO6,
there were 3d. sol who had moved into
their election districts within the year,
and 90,839 who had lived in the dis
trict more than one, but less than five
years.
Of the total population of the state,
534,872 people have either been born
or have moved into the state within
| five years. AS the state has only in
creased in population 228,303, this
| means that 306,569 have moved away
| or have died during the five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
BARRED FROM STATE

The Bankers Union Of the World, a
fraternal insurance order with head
quarters in Omaha, has been debarred
from doing business in Minnesota. Rep
Of the insurance depart
ment were sent to examine the associa-
ton, but were refused permission, the
officers saying they had already with
drawn. No withdrawal notice has been
filed, SO Insurance Commissioners
o 'Brien has excluded the company for
refusing to submit to examination,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
YOUNG AS JUDGE
Attorney General Must Decide Points
in Insurance Law.

asked the state insurance department
to stop the Maryland Casualty company
from interfering in it's particular line
of business, insuring and defending
physicians from malpractice suits. The
Maryland Casualty company has re-
Joined with the demand that the COM
planning company be barred from doing
business in Minnesota until it has com
piled with the state insurance laws. The
legal questions involved were referred
gave a hearing yesterday to attorneys
for each side. G. NJ Meier of Fort
Wayne, Ind, appeared for the Physi-
clans Defense company, and G. T. Bond
of Baltimore for the Maryland Casualty
cOnDany @.' ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
BUCK MEMORIAL
Supreme Court Honors Memory Of a
Former Justice.

The memorial from the state bar as
ISOLATION for the late Judge Daniel Buck
was presented to the supreme court yes
terday afternoon by Charles Farnham.
It was signed by A. O. Eberhart, A. E.
Clark, w. A. Funk and M. J. Severance,
members of the Mankato bar, and after
the reading Judge Severance addressed
the court d paXng nigh n tF Ea to the
sociate justice. Chief Justice Start or
dered the memorial spread upon the
records, and expressed the sentiments of
the court, concurring in the tribute paid
to ga good man and a fearless judge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Denver and Return $3.50

Oklahoma City $500, Fort Worth.
$21.50, Galveston $2S.15. Round-trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis R. R. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. Correspon dinghy.
low rates to other points in the west and
Cali on J. q. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Elevator,

LOCATED at the Mems Furnishings coun-
ter, lower Sixth street entrance, is the
new elevator for men. This elevator
makes stops only at the second floor,
for Mems clothing and shoes-amd at
the fourth floor, Mems cafe The serv-
ice is rapid and frst-class, the result
being increased business, directly trace
able to the new elevator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
All Summer Advertising Soliciting
(By Harry B. Schreiber.)

which he considers his greatest enc
| mics. are at work with the public
| ALL OF THE TIME-that the men
who have made and are making for
tunes in buying and selling are not al
! lowing the people TO GET OUT OF
THE HABIT OF BUYING-that these
men have found out that, like the
school boy who has been away from
i his books for two or three months
and becomes dull in his sums, the wo-
man who has not had her buying taste
stimulated by the reading of the bar
gain advertisements in her newspa-
per during the summer LOSES THE
INCENTIVE TO BUY.
1t is nonsense to hold that summer
is hot season. 1t is not. The fact
that it contains greater number
C1 hot days than the seasons of spring
and fall make it peculiarly the sea-
son of light attire, hut that is all the
greater reason for the pushing of the
advertising campaign. Coal bills and
gas bills are lighter Few of the pee
pie are idle. Money is plentiful, for
it is spent on every hand in the pur
suit Of pleasure. If it were not that
the railroads and the resorts, near and
far, advertise recreations, it would go
elsewhere. The fact that they do ad-
vertise and that their advertising gets
the money is proof that summer ad-
,ertising is equally as effective as ad-
vertising that is used at any other
time of the year. If the great depart
ment stores, the mail order houses
and the resorts are able to attract
dollars, with summer advertising,
why is the merchant of the interior
city. whose goods are as seasonable
in July and August as they were in
June. barred?
If it is because he is less enterpris-
ing in keeping the things that attract
women in summer the solicitor who
tell him just where the trouble lies.
He must. however, be told diplomat
ically. The object lesson is of pecu)-
lar value here. Show him what his
competitors. the department stores
of the big cities and the mail order
houses are doing. Tell him to quit
swearing at the results of their
competition with him and to stop it
by showing the people what he has
through a well worded and we'll dis
played advertisement. giving them to
understand that he has what they
cant every day in the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
Whv does advertising always fall

Why does advertising always fall
off in the summer months? There is
no reason that can be advanced for
it that will hold water. No merchant
is able to say why business should
fall off in his line in the season of
the year that of all others is SO espe-
cially profitable to the man who works
with his hands, and he will not deny
that the man who works with his
hands is above all men the man to
whom he must look for his prosperity.
If the man who works with his hands
was in the habit of stopping his buy.
ing in the summer months and saving
his money for the purpose of buying
in the fall, there might be found in
that state of affairs an argument for
the stopping of the campaign by the
merchant for the dcllars of the toiler.
But he does not stop buying and he
does not hoard his dollars. He enters
the fall season with the same pow
erty that brought him into the sum-
mer. He ordinarily has not one of the
many dollars he has earned in the
time of abundant work.
Can the merchant, who knows that
this is true quite as we'll as does the
writer, advance any good argument in
support of his conviction that the
same sort of advertising that lured
the wife of the toiler to his store in
the fall and winter will not lure
her in the summer? Let him turn to
the advertising pages of the newspa-
pers of the big cities. It may be true
that he will find falling off in the
advertising of the small dealer, but
he will discover that the great de-
partment stores are running their ad-
vertising with nearly the same force
and using practically the same space
as in other seasons of the year If
he knows anything about modern bus
mess conditions, he is aware that the
managers of the department stores
are the shrewdest business men in
the world that the president does
not draw the salary that is paid to
the head of such house as Marshall
Field and company, and that twenty
five thousand dollars year is by no
means an unusual salary to be paid
the right man by one of these tre-
mendous business organizations.
Let him show to the small merchant
in the interior city that the depart
ment store and the mail order house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

# it has suffered a few unhappy tears
and rips.
White chiffon wells can be washei
over and over again. Merely make
live. hot suds with good soap, and
launder the veil as you would a bit
Ct lace or fine fabric. Rinse careful
ly, dry and go over with moderately
warm flatiron.
Little neck ribbons can often be
fTeshened by dipping III gasoline.
About the most desirable way of clean
ing little knick-knacks of silk is to
place them in a glass jar which has
been filled with gasoline and allow
them to stand over night. In the morn
ing rinse IN fresh sast line. shake out
WELL iron with the finger tips and thrn
with fiatiron.
Silk or satin be:yc can be renovated
in the same way White kid belts
should be sent to he professional
cleaner. just as white gloves should
not be cleaned at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
BOTH ON VACATION.

Maurice Barrymore was riding on
q New York train one day and. he
and the passengers around him &c
ting into conversation, it developed
that nearly all of them were going
work Then spoke up one who had
been silent. '1'm going up to the hills
for pleasure solely" said he: =" .lo'o'.
work I'm gentleman" Barry
roore's prompt renly was quietly.
"ts, yes see YM,'ve or 4 vacaiin'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
CARE OF LITTLE THINGS.

Exetravagance rules in matters CT
feminine clothing as it has never
ruled before, and it behooves every
girl and matron to take mighty good
care of her wardrobe. stitch in
time not only saves nine stitches but
is frequently the means of saving an
entire gown.
BY taking care of ones gloves. by
carefully folding ones wells by keep
ing ones hats in hoxes rather than
th~oWn ah - .. close: ,ht- .ns much
can be done toward preserving the
freshness and crspness of these nee
essary things. A bandbox for every
hat should be provided, even if closet
space is at a premium and the boxes
must be poked under the bed CT lounge
to be out Of the way
The use of a poarasol in summer
will do much toward keeping a hat
from fading, while chif-
fon veil thrown over ones
'bunnit'' will always help. es-
pecially in bad moist weather or
when dust is blowing. hat brush
should be we'll worked, and not allow
ed to lie idle upon ones dresser. Dust
is a high-handed tyrant, who spoils
many pretty fixing, and it is al
WAYS the wise thing tn be ever after
bim-especially if you happen to be a
woman of limited means.
When taking off your gloves, field
them back over the hands and turn
wrong side out as the fingers are sliu-
ped out. The very worst thing in the
world for glove ie 70 nrl il of h..
tie fager eads. Tie en.5 re.,a5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

hardest wear. and this pnlling not or
ly breaks the stitches but draws the
gloves cut of shape.
The very careful woman has in her
top dresser drawer little oblong
glove box or else she has large
sheet of tissue paper or bit of linen
in which her gloves are lad. White
gloves must, each single pair. be care
fully placed between tissue paper.
Careful laundering will keep white
cloves nice for long, long time. Some
women put on these gloves and scrub
them with soap and water and nail
brush. but r5is treatment is rather Sc
we're and at as good as merely rub
Ing the gloves between the hands and
applying soapsuds a-p,enty. Kid
zlo.es are most absurd fer warm
weather, except on NEST extreme
dless-up occasions. Even then the
very thin, sheer. lovely white silk
gloves or enlbroidered m:tts are to be
preferred.
Never leave your veil tied about
yeur hat, for it will become limpy
and seable, and soon proves
useless.
Shake out your veil nicely, take it
at either corner of the end and fold
round and round crosswise. Place
this in big sheet of tissue paper,
The same as your gloves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

Wells can be mended by raveling out
a thread OF the mesh and using this
after the same matter OF the pattern
.l~,~-.'d. Many a veil can be made
10 Il service dining bad weather ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
NOTICE CONSUMERS.

Tuesday October 10, is the last
day to secure discount on Septem-
Der bills.
PINE LI7FF LIGHT & WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

local paper.-The Buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time table III effect October Ii. 1905.

Tine table i'll effect October II. 1905.
cars leave Augusta from in front Of
S25. 9.55 1I.25. 12,5, 90. :;'6. 53i. e.I4 s..
100 If theatre is MOI over at 1890 car
waits for it.
ih>D r. NJ. run TO NJ. 4. station week day
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from in FROM oi
Post Office for TcGus at as. 6.;;SJ. *. 40,
II. 8, 12As,sT.;S. sos 49, sos. 12S "O5 1870
for it.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowcl ava
Gardiner daily every half hour Oh thc
hour and half hour from 6 a. NJ. To 10 L.
NJ and for Hdllowell only at II =. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 90.
$50. go, II. 1890. :. $50. 3 80, S. go
Through cars from Winthrop to TVgliI
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have tn change 1T Augusta.
All cars except 81 a. NJ. and 80 i. NJ.
leave from NJ. c. station week days but
NOT Sundays.
Cars leave rogus Tor Augusta :. 7, :,
90, y. l.. 80. :. 80 !, SO. $, 9-9n, Ii
Cars leave Gardiner for Halowcil amt
Augusta daily every half hour from o.
\. N. t0 10.15 p. NJ. 1UiJ 7. NJ. for 1all"-
we'll only.
Cars leave IIallowell for Gardiner 3
minutes before AMI e minutes after every
hour from J.r3 A. NJ. to 10."3 l., NJ.
Cars leave IIallcwell for Augusta MN
utes past and % minutes before every
hour from Sos a NJ. tn los 7. NJ.
sunday time same on all tho h0eT *
Ccpt the cars start Two hours later In tbs
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop aud
~ NJ. car from Togus connects at Au.
Gusta with NJ. g. trains East and West
The As A. NJ car from Gardiner, TIN
sos from Hallowell aud s - from Al
Gusta connects at Winthrop with train;
East and West.
The 225 P. Al car from Augusta makes
close connections ut Winthrop with train
for the West.
Tho SIS P. NJ. car from Augusta con
meets at Winthrop 7vith train East.
The +. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for thc West
Tho 40 +. NJ. car from Winthrop cor
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving ut Winthrop from Lew
iston way 1T 10+S a. NJ and a1S T. A.
max" close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.