davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
A Sale of Women's
Fxtra-Size Underwear

1t is very seldom that stout women
women who require Underwear II
extra-size-have chance to get un-
derwear at reductions like these.
Fine materials, with lace or EN-,
broidery trimming.
The lot is very slightly solled-but
that sole fault inficts these price pen
alties:
Corset Covers
At s5c. were soc to 65c-Of cambria;
three STYLES: square or round neck
trimmed with embroidery insertion ano
ribbon.
At soc, were 75c to s1-Of cambria;
three styles.
At 81. were s15O-Of lawn or cambria;
deliberately trimmed.
Niehtsowns
At 81. were $3.50 to S1.75-Of muslin
cambria or na1nsook; three styles
At s2.5o. were 1926 and s3.50-Of nain-
sock; three styles; long or short sleeves.
At $3.50, were s4.50-Of nainsook; three
styles; deliberately trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ribbon.
At 81 were $3.50 to s225-Of nainsook
or muslin: three styles trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Three Fine Offerings in
SILKS

FIRST lot OF 36nch Domestic Pongee Silks in the attractive linen
COLOR desirable for and dresses The fabric :
SILK and washable Regular 75c. quality at 55 ward
Another offering presents heavy alk Crash "a cos a &c.
anu Snlr'"alSts IN plain white pongee color brown Delft
' ee champagne and black These silks closely and firmly
woven and abe they handsome Regular $125 quality
Inc d ana largest group handsome collection Of 81
Shr-"alst Silks at 75c yard They and 20nb fancy ~
Loulsnes and other novelty ShtWais Silks in MANY different
and coorcombnatons f
The assortment also includes white Iouna IN
checks and jacquard figures Regular 81 silks yard Rond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Splendid HandkerChiefs
Much Reduced
Mems aud WOmen'S
81 a Dozen, worth S1.50

Initial Handkerchiefs Of sheer all
linen. All letters. Mems have ma
chine embroidered initials; on the
women's the initials are hand-embroid-
cred. 81 a dozen, worth $3.50
Mems $3.50 dozen, worth $40
Women's S5c a dozen, worth S1.25.
Plain, linen hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. With one-quarter inch hens
only.
Women's and Children's
6oc Dozen, worth Use
Fine, all-linen hemstitched hand
kerchlefs. Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Mems Lou Shoes
At s1.2o Pair.
Kid and calf Oxfords; welted soles.
medium toes. $3.50 quality-a great
chance.
At $50 a Pair.
Equal 10 most SO shoes-better than any
$3.50 grade We can find.
Patent colt Butcher Oxfords, pointed
foes; tan Russia leather Blucher OXfords.
welted soles; velour calfskin Oxfords,
smooth and fine; black kid Butcher OK
lords, full toes with tips.
At s2.4o a Pair.
Some small lots Of Mems Oxfords. that
sold al SO. $3.50 and s. a pair. Sizes are
not complete.
At 81 Pair.
White canvas Oxfords, with heavy PUB
Der soies, sewed on. Sha7ely, durable and
correct shoes for boating and seashore
All sizes, TO 10.
Children S Shoes
At $40 pair-This for girls sizes II
20 2 Patent leather, vamp cloth top But
ton Shoes. All sizes in this lot-S5a 10
1914, sI2o, worth $3.50; II TO 2, $40,
worth 81; 255 10 4. $3.50. worth $3.50.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Blankets
81 a Pair, worth $3.50

81 a Pair, worth $3.50
Seventy-fve pairs of fine white Wool
Blankets; five pounds. Red, blue and
pink borders. Silk binding.
Very desirable for cool Summer
nights-right in weight, right in COM
fort.
50 a pair, worth $3.50.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Boys Shoes
At $3.50 a Pair.

Sturdy box calf lace, with heavy soles
Of oak leather; sizes l to ) Z.
At So a Pair.
Tan calf Butcher Oxfords; patent
leather, tan, calf. black kid and box calf
Lace Shoes: welted and stitched soles;
widths TO fit all feet and all sizes, to y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
A Snrino Trade Chorus: WANAMAKER'S


e0nnH
k
whichever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Women's Stockings
A. pc ,.,nrth Snn

At 25c, worth 500
German Isle thread Stockings, in
white or fast black, with openwork
ankles, in neat new patterns. Spleen
did stockings to buy just when most
wanted at half price-25c a pair.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
a Sale For All
Who Need Good SHOES
Facts, Exact and Extraordinary

Sale that puts ppnay good looks and honest shoemakng
Most Of the shoes have been specially made for when regular orders
fell off the factories We had picked the feathers and styles, and accepted
deliveries the convenience of the manufacturers They glad to make
big the shoes pannew and srngeS com
pee.
odd lots of shoes that have accumulated in
marked half price Then there certain
purchased manufacturers much below regular prices
AN are sold with good service Quantities
large as the selling who early will have adan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Women'S
Knit Underwear

At Half Price
Lisle-fnished white ribbed Vests
low necks, with narrow shoulder
straps, and crochet-trimmed fronts
at 1870 each, worth Csc.
White ribbed Isle thread Drawers
wide, knee-length, trimmed with en-
broidery, 25c, worth SOC.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Won1en's Lou Shoes
At 81 Pair.
Worth 81 and $3.50; but sizes are broken
mostly small. Splendid value If your
size is here.
At S1.2o a Pair.
Black kidskin oxford Ties. with kid
tips. sewed soles of oak-tanned leather
Equal to 50 shoes in every way.
At S1.75 a Pair.
Half price for high grade Oxfords. in
Guiding patent kid OXfords with turned
soles and Cuban heels; champagne kid
Ribbon Ties. with Cuban heels; patent colt
and tan kid Welted-sOle Oxfords; kid OK
fords with Louis heels. Regular prices
We're 50 to $5-but sizes are broken, or
widths are narrow in the higher grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

ment you see the Ribbons:
Flowered Ribbons.
BIZ inches wide, at 22c a yard.
S& and inches wide, at Csc a yard.
~ inches wide. at SOC a yard
AZ inches wide, at 35c yard.
OK and 90 inches wide, at Acc a yard.
inches wide, at soc yard.
Black Taffeta Sash Ribbons.
69s inches wide, at CSC a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
A Gala Array of Sun1n1er
RIBBONS

First of ALL we've gathered superb exactly the Ribbons
sought for this Summer After securing patterns and
sired placed quantities brought prices to point n
matched in lowness this anywhere You'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Children's Piquc Refers

Children'S Pique Refers
And Three quarter Length Coats
At 81 to $3.50, worth $3.50 to So
Richly trimmed with embroidery in
sertlons and ruffie of embroidery on
cape and collars. Some Russian eff
tects, prettily. Sizes for to 4 years.
Basement. h
Chlldren'S Cloth Refers
And Three quarter Length Coats
AT Sl.5O to So, worth So to $6.5O-A
large selection. Various colors and
trimmings. Sizes for ? to 5 years.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Satin Taffets Sash Ribbons.
6E inches wide. in light blue, mails, pink
and cream, at 40c yard
Same Ribbons, ~ inches wide. in white
light blue, cream and pink, at soc a yard
Tenth street.
Taffeta Ribbons.
So inches wide, in white, cream, light
blue pink. cardinal and black at 15c a
yard. Basement Store
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25

ton, leaving property Of considerable
value, but to other persons.
AS soon as he regained his liberty,
Drake began an investigation of the
report. He employed as his attorney
Z S. Clutcher of this city.
Mrs. Drake had been dead for almost
t~o years before her son learned of
her death. In her will the mother pro
vided that a small legacy should 20 to
her son. provided he claimed it in two
years. But, as far as could be learned
by brakes Indianapolis attorney and
the lawyer who looked after the matter
IN Boston, no effort was ever made to
locate the missing man, even the let
tiers he wrote to her before her death
having to all appearances, never beer
delivered
Drake, through his Indianapolis at
torney prepared to bring suit TO have
his mothers will set aside, alleging
undue influence brought to bear by ar
attorney i'll Boston, and a nurse. the
other Boston beneficiary, who haG
looked after the legal matters for Mrs
Drake. Some time was necessary ir
the completion of brakes case, as
proofs of his identity had to be OBJ
tanned At last however, a short time
ago, without the matter ever having
reached the courts, a settlement was
effected and Drake came into posses
sion of the property that was right
fully his. The first installment of his
legacy was recently paid over to him.
and in due time the entire amount,
which will, it is thought, reach close
to $4,000, will be paid over to him.
II WAS in the army too long for me
to be good for much now" he says
Il was pretty villa before l went in,
and army life twenty years ago wasn't
what it is now. I'm no good for any
thing but what I'm doing. I'll have a
good wagon, with horse or maybe a
team, and go into the junk business
right. Indianapolis News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
WITH LIPS AND TONGUE.

Almost everybody mas seen or knows
of men and women who being deprived
of tie Use of hands have trained their
feet to take their place and who can
write and sew and paint quite as we'll
with their pedal extremities as they
could with their hands. But Just sup
post paralysis had touched hands and
feet both, and that by infinite patience
and the eXertion of almost superhuman
will power, one had trained lips and
tongue to sew with neatness and speed
1t sounds impossible, but just such
case is voucred for by DR.. Rubenstein
of Wertheim-on-Main, a medical ex-
pert, famous in German.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
A RAG PIcKER's HIGH ANCESTRY.
Known Descendant of Sir Francis
Drake in LowIy Calling.

Known Descendant of Sir Francis
Drake in LowIy Calling.
Samuel j. Drake of this city who,
with his two wheeled pushcart laden
with old rags and junk, has been a
familiar sight about the streets Of In
dianapolis for years, is a figure Of
more than ordinary interest.
He is a direct descendant of Sir
Francis Drake, the sea fighter, whose
salor helped to place the flag of Eng
land at its highest pinacle and to
Nhom story gives the credit for great
Aragon's 'invincible armada" Fur
thermore, fortune is coming to him
variously estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Samuel ]. Drake was born in a small
New England village nearly sixty
years ago. He spent little time at his
home after he became a man, and
finally, after wandering over the coun-
try for several years, he entered the
regular army. He served as private
home and saw his mother only once in
that time. The mother moved to Bos-
ton, formed new friendships and ac-
quaintanceS and at last seemed to for
get the existence of the son.
Drake completed his third enlist
ment i'll the regular army, and ten
years ago came to Indianapolis. He
was not the kind of man from whom
army life is a training school for bet
ter things and when his long term of
service was completed he simply
drifted about. AS he himself says, he
was good for nothing but the work he
took up-that Of collecting rags, old
iron, and other junk, and in this work
he used the rickety OLD two wheeled
cart that became familiar sight about
the streets.
A year ago last February times be-
came hard for Drake. There had been
little to put aside for use in case of
sickness or other misfortune, even had
Drake been of a saving disposition.
So, when hard times came, the old rag
picker. bending low beneath his load
of years and hardshfps, became des-
perate. One day some pieces of
machinery were missing from the rear
of local laundry. A search by the
police showed that they were in the
possession of the junk dealer, who had
bought them from Drake for a few
cents, although the machiner'
paid for it.
Drake was arrested and received
workhouse probably well
come thing to tide him over the re-
mainder of winter While he was
serving his sentence Drake received
news that his mother had died in Bos-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25

looking because 1 haven't the taking
way with me which some men have
in short, because there is nothing
about me that woulu be likely to take
a romantic girls fancy"
"Who told you that / am romantic,
Mr.. Duncombe?"
''All girls-young girl, who don't
know the world-are romantic, he
said, as if he were remarking that the
world is round, and that two and two
make four. you look at re outside
of things, and because I'm not hand
some and "a swell-you think you
couldn't bring yourself to love me,
and that I'm not worth loving"
81 respect you; 1 like you, Mr.. Dun,
combe."
Very WE'LL that's all ask. Be my
wife, and I'll change your respect
into liking, your ing into love. I'm
satisfied with that. When a mans
starving lie is thankful Tor half loaf. "
He didn't plead mis- cause at all
badly, and Leslies gray eyes melted
and grew moist. Don't shake your
head" he said; "just listen to me
first. You know 1 love you; you can't
doubt that If you did, and you knew
what I've given up to come down here,
you wouldn't doubt any longer-and
you wouldn't II you knew what the
coming here costs me. A business man
wants all his wits a~oUt him if he
means to succeed. He wants all his
thoughts and energies for his bust
ness; and for the last two years my
wits and my thoughts have been wan,
dering after you. It's wonder that
l have succeeded; but l have. Miss
Leslie, though I'm plain to look at,
believe I've got brains. If | can't offer
you a title"- Leslie smiled; it was so
unlikely that anyone would offer her a
title!-'T can at least make you a rich
woman
"Mr Duncombe-"
81 know what you are going to say.
All girl declare that they don't care
for money-and they mean it. But
that's nonsense. A beautiful woman's
beautiful whether she's poor or rich;
burt she's more likely to be happy with
plenty of mOney-and you shall have
plenty. I am rich man now, as
times go, and mean to be richer.
I've been waiting these two years with
one object before me; I've made the
money solely that l might become less
unworthy to offer mys~ I. Miss Leslie,
my heart is yours entirely, such as it
is; be my wife, and share my home
and fortune with me-"
ooh, if 1 could! am SO sorry-so
sorry!" iflNRs
"You mean that you cant love me?"
he said, rather hoarsely.
Her silence gave assent.
II expected you to say that, burt
thought 1 should persuade you TOTO
try and trust yourself to me and wait
for the love to come" He paused
moment. Miss Leslie, do you ever
think of the future
"Of the future?"
Yes; forgive me if / spe.>- plainly;
you and your father are all alone in
the world?" II
Eyes, ali, yes!" dropped from her
parted lips.
To be Continued
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
woLLYPoe AND RLuEJAy.

Among the bCgs by the side of a
] beautiful mud pond there once livel a
Wcllylog, who was so sharp that hard
ly anybody ever got ahead of him. He
was UP to all sorts of tricks, and like
nothing better than to have some one
try to impose upon him.
! Now, everyone who has seen vol
Typos knows that it is neither a toad
nor frog nor lizard, and that it may
have a tail or it may not. This wise
wOllypOg was no different from other
wcllyrogs, except that it was much
wiser
By the SIDE of this same beautiful
lniul pond there stood sycamore tree,
and in the tree a meddlesome bluejay
had it's nest. There is nothing won
dcrful about that, and the bluejay
woul1 never have been heard of if it
had not been for the wise wcllypog.
One day, while the bluejay was
| thinking that it was about time to
raise family, she happened to look
down at a big, fat stone, where the
wise woilypog sat minding his own
eeAAuAI .. AoOAhCCJJIIIS put ~ AIICO UJlI6-
jays head to NEEDLE with her neigh
Dor, and down she sailed, intending
merely to pull wollypog's tail and fly
back again.
| AMI so she did. But think of her
surprise when she saw that she had
the tail in her mouth. 1t tasted good,
too, and bluejay half wished she al
ready hal family to feed the dainty
morsel to. But she had only one lone
egg in her nest. SO what does she do
but fly away to a distant oak tree to
eat the tail herself.
When the wollypog saw that he
could not see his tail he saw that
He remembered that the best food for
new tails was fresh egg. So he shut
Ollie eye. and with the other looked up
to where the bluejay lived Seeing
that the blnejay was gone, he said to
himself, Nov is my chance" Up the
tree he made his way, seized the egg,
down again, and to his own cosy den,
where the egg was soon swallowed.
Then the wollypog went to sleep, and
when he awakened his tail hal grown
out again.
The bluejay was sadly surprised
when she returned to her nest and
found the egg gone. But this was
nothing compared with her surprise
when she saw next day that the wolly-
pog had new tail She winked and
blinked her eyes to make sure Then
she laid a new egg. Then she winked
and blinked some more. Finally, she
felt so annoyed that she resolved to
pull the wollypog's tail again.
She did, and again the tail came off,
so that the oluejay had to fly away
again to eat it.
Wollypog lost no time in hiking up
to the nest, Selling the only egg there
vas anil hiking back to his cosy den.
When the bluejay returned and
found her nest empty the second time
she was angry enough TO have chal
lenged an elephant to a duel. She
never did guess what became of the
eggs. But the next day, when she saw
that the wollypog had new tail, she
was scared. Nothing so startling mad
ever happened before, and DlneJay
made a voy that she would never again
NEEDLE with a wollyrog.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
CHAPTER III.

The great artist" went on paint
ing, making the sketch more hfdeous4y
and idiotically unnatural every mo-
ment, and was so absorbed in it that
Leslie could not persuade him to
leave it even for his lunch; and he
wan Tered from the table to the easel
with a slice of bread and butter in his
hand or held between his teeth as if
he were performing dog.
Leslie had played and sung to him
until she was tired, and she cast a
wistful glance from the window
toward the blue sky and sunlit sea.
won't you leave it for a little while
and come out on the beach, dear?"
she said, coaxingly.
But Francis Lisle shook his head
mo, no; I am just in the vein,
Leslie; nothing would induce me to
lose this light. But I wish you would
go. lit fidgets and unsettles me
to have anyone in the room who wants
to be elsewhere. Go out for your
walk; when you come back you will
see what have made of it, I flatter
myself you will be surpriseu."
If she was not it wo,, certainly
only be because she had seen so many
similar pictures of his.
She put on her hat and dainty 9
Norfolk jacket of Scotch homespun
and went oUt with handkerchief she
was hemming in her pocket.
10 in
sunshine; at the open doors some OF
the fisher-wives were sitting or stand
ing at their eternal knitting, and
their children were playing noisily in
the roadway. The women one and
all looked up and smiled as she APP
peared in che open doorway, and one
or two little mites ran to her with tue
fearful joyousness which is the chi44 s
indication of love. Leslie .-lted one
tiny girl with blue eyes and clustering
curls and kissed her. and patting the
fair heads of the rest, nodded pleas
antly to the mothers.
"Mayn't we come with oo?" asked
the mite; but Leslie shook her head.
mot this afternoon, Trothy," sne
said.
AS a rule she allowed the children
to accompany her and play around her
as she sat at work, but this after
noon she wanted to be alone.
The arrival of the letter which her
father had lost had disturbed and
troubled her
The man from whom it had come
was certain Ralph Dmcombe and he
| was one of the many unfortunates
who had fallen in love with her. but,
unlike the rest, he had not been con,
tent to take mo- for an answer and
go away and get over it, or drown him.
self, but had persisted in hoping and
striving.
She had met him at a seaside board
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25

"Halloo!" said the young fellow,
scarcely turning his head.
will you-do you mind-you say
you owe me someUAing," faltered the
duke, eagerly.
'"Why, of course. What's the mat.
ter, Dolph? What is it you want me
to do?"
''Just this, be the Duke of Rothbury
for a time, and let this miserable
cripple sink into the background.
You will not refuse? Say it is whim.
new fad; sick people"-he smiled
bitterly-"are entitled to these whims
and fads you know, and We not mad
many. Humor this one. Be the duke,
and save me for once from this humil
iation which every young girl inficts
upon me-
Rather rum idea, old chap, isn't
it?"
Call it so if you like. Are you
going to refuse me, Yorke? BY
heaven"-his thin face f1ushed-"it is
the first, the only thing l have ever
asked of you"
! Hold on; did not say would re-
fuse. You know that I cannot You
have been the best friend"
81 knew you could not Ring tie
bell, will you?"
Grey entered.
Grey" said the duke in a low
voice, ''how came chat woman to know
my name?"
ct was mistake, your grace. let
it slip when | was wiring, and the
idiot at the telegraph station in Lon
don must have wired it down to the
people on his own account. But-but,
your grace, she don't know much,
after all, for she doesn't know which
is the dock as she calls it, begging
your pardon, your grace"
The duke nodded, chatting his hands
impatiently and eagerly.
ring the bell, stand aside, and say
nothing" he said, in a tone Of stern
command which he seldom used.
The landlady, who, like Hamlet,
was fat and scant of breath, was
heard painting up the stairs knocked
timidly, and in response to the dukes
"come in" entered, and looked from
one to the other in fearsome,
curious fashion.
did you ring, sir?"
She would not venture to say your
grace" this time.
Eyes His Grace the Duke of Roth,
bury will stay with me for few days
if you can give him room, Mrs
Mrs"
Whiting, sir, if you please. Oh,
certainly, SIR" and she dropped a
courtesy to Yorke Auchester-"cer-
tainly your grace. 1t is pain ana
homely like"
Grey edged her gently and per-
suasively out of the room, and when
he had followed her the duke leaned
back in his chair, and looking up at
the handsome face of his cousin,
laughed.
TITS like scene in one of the new
farces, isn't it, Yorke-I beg your par
-Godolphin, Duke of Rothbury?"
Farce? Yes, but at that moment be,
gan the tragedy of Leslie Isles life.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
SatboItjher 6irMemsRaienoer.

Tie Suoen ianbten 8rislter. Sob.
1928.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Anf- mmn ltiebrreang ,tueier
1tatiamrm.

9tad) Sen Geltitelungen Des Or.
9ertiaon betrug Die 3abl Der Ses
burten in Sronfreif I'M porigen
Sobre MIR S18,229. 9ertiaor, Der
ais &orIteber ocs Statiitiihen Amtes
Ole Sohlage ont better iiberliebt,
conitatirt, oab oaS Die nieorigitc
8eburts5ifier lit, Die lett ben Sab
lunaen bisber norgetommen lit. Die
3obl Ser 8eburten nimmt ia sum
aroBen Sdredeu aqer 8atrtoten m
Sranfreit r%egelmdBig ab; lett Dem
Sabre 1871 lit elm &iidgang ilnl
40 1000 @ebltrten 81 per5eidnen.
Gic 9epolferung Sranfreif's bat
I'M Sabre 1904 MIR nm $1,000
SeeIen 5ugenommen. Sn Der
ielbeu Belt lit ole Sepolterung eng
LAMBS Inn mebr OILS cine babe
MiQion mo Die Gelitid)lalo'S UNI
$4,000 Seelen geiuaflen. Sm
Sabre 1850 sGblten SentidDlano nno
Tranfreid ami ibrcm jebiscn @ebie.
ten etiua cine gleife SeuOlfcrnns,
mGmli6 30 WiQiunen, mGbrenb
bente IentidlanS cine Sepolfe-
rnmsssifier pun 60 Millioncn Gin.
mpbncrn nno SraufreidD MIR cine
uon 80 bis 80 Wiliunen anfueiit.