davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
White Goods.

SOFT-FINISHED BATIsTF
beautiful and sheer; extensively
used for waists and evening cos
TUNES, 40 inches wide; regu- nE
lar 2oc. quality; sale price. Il DC
IRISH LINEN NISHED
SUITING. 30 inches wide; suit
8 SeIg Tor entire costumes; 12c
o u r OWN IMPO RTED
FRENCH ORGANDY. 6S inches
wide; a beautiful sheer. quality:
made expressly for evening wear;
nine different qualities; prices
range from 24c up to 81 80 a
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

White Merino Swiss Tights,
knee length, $40; ankle length,
ST So
White Merino Tights. heavy
weight; knee length, S1.84; ankle
length ........... 81 81
Swiss Merino Black Tights, knee
length. S1.9S; ankle length,
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
LIST FL. Rear.
Natural Wool and CameTs-Hair
Shirts; good quality; drawers TO
match -.-.........S1.19
Shirts, same as above. with dou-
BILE back and front. ........S1. 80
Natural Wool Shirts. heavy
weight; drawers to match. ST "A
Norfolk and New Brunswick
White Merino Shirts, fuli-fash-
toned. regular-made: drawers to
match; sizes up to A .S1.94
The above in larger sizes at a
slight advance in price.
Norfolk and New Brunswick"
Natural Pure Wool Shirts. full
fashioned and regular made:
Drawers to match; sizes up TO
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So. 90
The above in extra sizes at,
So. / 8
Medium-winter Weight Natural
Worsted Shirts; excellent quality:
finished in best manner: with
Drawers to match; all sizes, at,
S1.9S
Shirts, same as above. with dou-
BILE back and front, at. So "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
You Cam Rum a
Charge Account
at Macy's.

charge credit store, you have EVERY ECONOMY
Macys STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM affords and in addition,
you get per INTEREST your daily balance,
pounded every three months.
Deposit any that suits your convenience Make pur-
chases the usual way, and have them Charged the usual
way-to the money you have deposit Statements will be
mailed you monthly The money you deposit NOT tied
You privileged withdraw any all of at any time
Ideally convenient speedy smoot-rtnnng and satisfactory
Ideally economica-that is very evident.
The Depositors Account Department is three years old
1t was started when we moved this new building To-day
thousands of depositors enjoy the splendid service the oganza
renders-and the obscure We invite you
Join the constantly increasing number of depostor certain that
YOU will regret doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WOnen's Underwear.

WOmen's Underwear.
% Fl.
Shaped Ribbed Cotton Vests, me-
dunn weight and f1eece-lined long
and short sleeves: Tights and
Pants, knee and ankle length. .48c
Vests in white and natural,
heavy weight. long and short
sleeves; Tights and Pants, knee
length, to match, .96C
White Swiss Merino Vests. high
neck, long and short sleeves. SOC
White Swiss Merino Vests. low
neck, sleeveless. Sac: short
sleeves. -S9C; high neck. long
sleeves. S1.19; short sleeves. CSC
White Pure Swiss Wool Vests.
high neck and long sleeves.
81. SO; short sleeves. ...S1.49
Swiss Silk-and-W Wool Vests. high
neck and long sleeves, ST. SO:
short sleeves. .49; low neck
and short sleeves. ST. "a; sleeve
less ...---.........-..-. 81. IA
Swiss Spun Silk Vests. cream
color: high neck and long sleeves.
81 80: WITH short sleeves. 81 SO
Swiss Merino Corset Covers. high
neck and long sleeves. SLID;
with short sleeves. CSC
Swiss All Wool Corset Covers.
high neck and long sleeves. $3.50
Silk-and-Wool Swiss Corset
Covers; unshrinkable; high neck
with long sleeves. ST. 50; with
short sleeves CT En
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Fancy Linens.

MSTITC HED HAND
DRAWN TEA CLOTHS, CENTRE
PIECES AND SCARFS: all our
own importations-
Tea Cloths
54x54-inch size. each 20
45x45-inch size. each 81. 9S
36x36-inch size, each SO. IA
Centre Pieces
3Ox30-inch size. each 81. 20
24X24-inch size. each So. So
Scarfs:-
1Sx54-inch size, each So. ST
SCALLOPED MADEIRA CEN
TIRE PIECES AND SCARFS
square and round with hand-eye-
let embroidery on heavy linen.
ROUND
36x36-inch size. each So. 80
Ax24-inch size. each S1.4t
lSx1S-inch size. each 1921
SQUARE
36x36-inch size, each So. 80
3Ox30-inch size. each SO. 81
24X24-inch size. each ST. 81
SCARFS:-
lSx45-inch size. each So. OS
lsx54-inch size. each So. 46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Silk Hosiery for Women:
Sl.5O to $3.50 Qualities at CSC

P IT,. :: ;
Nacys BILE soles, heels and toes
special purchase lot there cheapest is
regularly S139
From regularly elsewhere at
seven hundred pairs in short order Re ront
OTHER LINES FOR SPECIAL SELLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

list Fl. Rear. S5th st. Side.
MER CERTz ED MO-
REEN. % inches wide.
black and all colors: deslr-
able for skirts. underskirts
and coat Innings: sold else
where at 92c. a
yard; our price. 80. ZAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Waists.

2dF1.
A. NOc Sheer White Lawn
NJ >SN Waists. button back;
prettily trimmed with lace inser-
somely embroidered panels.
At S1.40 suede d $ g fs m ia daf6 OF
ty colors: button back; entire
front of graduated tucks. deep
tucked cuffs and attached collar.
AT 81 Adv aist made of
M y aNt> white linen-f1nished
material. front of hand embroid-
cred and fine cluster tucks; pleat-
ed back. deep cuffs and tucked col
lar.
Al SloYS pure linen. front Of
side pleats, wide band of heavy
embroidery down front, edged with
heavy lace.
AT 81. 9S Pop i waist front front
Of fine tucks, with handsomely en-
broidered panels below yoke; deep
cuffs and tucked back.
Silk and Net Waists,
At 81. 90 Value $3.50
Waist made of extra heavy tat
feta (pIaid) silk; full front Of side
pleats. Collar TO match; deep cuffs.
At S4.Q6, Value S6.75
Waist made of repousse net,
trimmed on shoulders with Val.
lace in medallion effect, finished
back and front with lace edging;
elbow sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Start a DEPOSIT AC-
COUNT and have your pur-
chases referred to it for pay
ment.
It differs very greatly from
the usual form of a charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WOMENS

Black Ribbed Wool Hose, double
heels and toes. size s to 101z 24c
Black Broad Ribbed Cashmere
Hose, double soles. heels and toes.
49c
Black Fine Ribbed Cashmere
Hose. excellent quality, double
soies and heels 09c
Black Cashmere Hose. OF Aus
tralian yarn, natural colors.. .4Sc
Black and Oxford Cashmere
Hose, made of fine Australian
yarn, double soles. heels and toes.
6Sc
Black Heavy weight Cashmere
Hose, made OF fine quality yarn.
double seles. heels and toes. sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Underwear For -F1en and Women:
"Pescot'' & SFlayskO" Leading Lines

'ePescOt"-fOr men, children-is the absO-
wool Underwear
Peter Scott Co. of Scotland Because
garments flat garments, they do find
many who ug-fitting
have brought "MayskO' Unshrnkable
Underwear made expressly for by Of the largest
Switzerland. MaySkO' Prescott
sold under the broad guarantee. There is
better Underwear prOcurabIe.
Regular stocks embrace other grades, among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

MEMS
Wool Half Hose. medium and
heavy weights; black, natural and
oxford Oh
Medium weight Natural Wool
Hair Hose; double soIes. heels and
Black Cashmere Half Hose !.
hand-embroidered figures on main
grounds . 80
CHILDREN'S
Fine Ribbed Black Wool Hose
double heels and toes; sizes 6 ~
10 .-..... 2An
Ribbed Cashmere Hose. tue
STYLES Of rib: double knees. heels
and toes; sizes 6 to l0-...3 $50
Boys Ribbed Cashmere Hose;
heavy weight; 6 to 10......4 4C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Ribbon Special.

LIST FL
ALI, SILK OTTOMAN RIB is';5s
veTv fine quality. SIS inches VIZ ne
rs staple and fancy shades y ~
assortment: values soc the Z4C
ward. sale price. -....-.-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DRY GOODS.

Other sales involve EN-
broidered Bulgarian Scarfs,
Table Covers, Center Pieces,
Pillow Shams, etc; Women's
SILK Petticoats, Children's
Wear. Wash Fabrics and
LaceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

IMPORTED COUCH COVERS,
of extra tapestry; fine Oriental de-
signs and colorings; finished with
fringe; so inches wide:-
$3.50 quality at S6.9S each.
$1075 quality at S7.4S each.
$1,000 quality at So. 4S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Girls Coats, Suits
and Dresses
ID Fl.

2dFl.
At 5000 COAT 1 made Of Of
heavy cheviot, in blue. brown or
green. also fancy mixtures; loose
pleated effect, with strap. inlaid
collar of broadcloth and silk braid
in contrasting shades; sizes 4 to
II years.
A. GO zA FULL LENGTH
NJ POoZf COATS, made of
diagonal homespun, in blue, brown
or oxford. lined with flannel; fly
front model, with notched velvet
collar and tucked sleeves, with
cuffs; sizes 6 to II years.
At S11.06 C doA4 maSe IF
navy blue chinchilla. lined with
flannel; new "boyish" model, but
toning to neck, finished with gilt
buttons; sizes 6 to 10 years
At $3.50 -c c0kF h MADE IF
blue and Oxford pebbled coating,
lined throughout with flannel; new
cred emblem on sleeve; sizes 6 to
16 years.
a. c12 n6 NORFOLK SUIT
.AU , Il SoYO made of blue
cheviot; collarless model. trimmed
with velvet and fancy braid;
stitched belt. pleated skirt; sizes
10 to Is years
At S1o or JUNIOR TWO
ES made of fine quality Panama
cloth in blue or black; waist pleat-
ed, strap of velvet and braid; full
pleated skirt; sizes II to IS years.
PARTY AND D A N c l n G
DRESSES hand-made) in white
pique, null and dimity are also
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Upholstery
Specials Sd Floor

RENAISSANCE LACE BED
SETS, large lace centre pieces,
and 1S-inch festooned valance. in
Guiding holster. ,-nll u mn IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Dress Goods: SPs'" c 'sPns' wanted Ssh shades

IN c1 Special Display Sale Of Favored
DRESS NUOUASo Wanted Shades
Eroadcloths-the enormous demand this season
c1vndled our assOrtnents but only temporarily 10
morrow will be ready again We make the
occasion one exceptional interest.
WOOI. TWILLED BACK BROADCLOTH 40
99C YaFa wide shown in ruby garnet crimson
olive moss
royal purple
~, - ALL WOOL BROADCLOTH. two
81 ~ Y ara 80 80 nches
thirty-four.
ST 40 q Yard Vide light weight; bright finish
thirty-one
Sl .9S Y arc bright satinhnhed
chiffon weight Width1O inches
including shades
Rz4Y dIu offered this
tweny-sx
Black Cloths: Special Offerings.
90 W. ALL WOOL TWILLED BACK BROADCLOTH, 81
~SC q elFu-inches wide regularly $149 yard
o. FRENCH
9Izs cl dIN
regularly elsewhere $175 a
q TWILIED BACK
PA'T> a CHI FON BROADCLOTH, regularly sold elsewhere
$500
81 oa q Ward AL Wool TWILLED BACK CHIFFON
PA'%C q fin
a So 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Japan's Victory at Portsmouth.

Men are fast coming to a realization that
4 was Japanese victory which was won
bat Portsmouth. They are coming to a rec
bgnition of the fact that the Japanese were
Bhrewd in preferring peace without indem-
nifty to continuation of war for the prin-
kiple of indemnity but with slight prospect
kf getting the cash.
Dean Johnson of the New York Univer-
ksity School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance at the opening exercises last night
spoke of Japans triumph at Portsmouth.
lie viewed the peace treaty in the proper
IT when he said:
1T is commonly assumed that Japan
tEade a great concession. a real sacrifice,
when she abandoned her claim for an in
ffemnity. That is a mistake. Japan closed
b shrewd bargain at Portsmouth. If she
had insisted on that indemnity of $780, Co.,
poo and had decided to continue the war
because of its refusal she would have ex-
pended during the next year $400. OO0,0 900 in
| he further prosecution of the war. and at
! he end even though her army pushed for
Ward triumphant, the possible fruits of vic
Tory would have been no greater than they
pre- today, for her enemy, the Russia of
Europe, would still have been beyond her
Peach. Japan has taken in Asia all that
was worth buying with blood or money.
Now consider the other side. Japans
decision in favor of peace-her so-called
kaerifce-has vitaIized several billion dol
Jars worth of capital in all parts of the
World, has unlocked the vaults of every
beat bank in Europe, has everywhere given
herve to hating enterprise. Japan. in COM
bon with all countries. will reap the bene-
Ift Instead of maintaining an expensive
rmy in the field. her people will now de-
Fote all their strength to the pursuits of
teace, and ii is no exaggeration to say that
Japan will be a billion dollars richer a year
Rom today than she would have been had
he war continued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
The Presidents Return.

The Presidents return to Washington
marks the opening of what may be called
the winter campaign. 1t is true the visit
south will act as a brief interruption, but
only a brief one. He will be absent only
short time. From now on we shall see
more and more of the leading politicians in
this town, until the opening of Congress
rounds up the herd. The message will be
finished here and many conferences held
with relation to disputed points of policy.
On one occasion when asked about his
health Mr.. Roosevelt replied. I'm as
strong as a bull moose" 1t is to be hoped
he is just that strong now and moreover
lis In the humor for the hardest of hard
work. The biggest job of his life Is before
him, and IL calls for combination of quail
ties such as is rarely necessary, and is as
rarely found. in public man. His courage
las a leader we all know. His ready grasp
|of large affairs he has often demonstrated
IT. these gifts must now be added those of
la harmonIzer of differences having to do
with questions which go to the very root
|os our most important public affairs.
The republican party cannot much longer
continue to mark time on the tariff issue
Tor the railroad issue. 1t must go forward
on both, or make up its mind to yield the
fScepier, II neeu not pluiiSe dhtduf aitoi
tihe theatrical suggestions of Mr.. Bryan,
|or go to an extreme In an excited effort
Ito do at once all that may be required.
But there is a popular and a growing de-
| mand for action which shall knock out the
more fragrant features of monopoly and
1.-THE republican party is in power.
| Now, as we all know. the republican party
lis divided on both those issues, and on
|other issues. There are standpatters, and
Ethere are revisionsts There are railroad
monopoly republicans, and there are anti
railroad monopoly republicans. Strong
[men are found on either side. Both sides
|are lining up for battle. Both sides an
Inounce ready. Can the President bring
agreement out of the differences? Can he
|arrange program which will at once unite
his party. secure legislation and satisfy
the country? That is his task. Meanwhile
The democrats will be cycling him closely,
land eager for opportunity TO profit by
amy failure blunder that may be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Woodruff,

If the republicans are to put up straight
ticket against Tammany they might do very
much worse than nominate Timothy L.
Woodruff of Brooklyn for mayor. His name
is now suggested. There was a time when
Mr.. Woodruff was appraised by his vest pat
terms. They were little snowy, and at
tracted the attention of the newspapers
The result was that Tim" and his middle
garment. so to speak, had things much to
themselves in gossiping circles for while.
Since then Mr.. Woodruff by playing a capa-
bic part in politics In an open and manly
way. has come into a name of different
kind. and has made a good many friends
He has ample means. and can afford politics
of the New York brand, and In a race for
mayor would probably poll a substantial
and more than a strict party, vote Still, it
looks like Tammany's year, whatever the
opposition may do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Kindness to Strangers.

AS the winter season approaches Wash
ingtonians should renew their resolve tn
treat well the stranger within our gates
Nothing gives more satisfaction to a man.
time and effort being taken into account.
than courteous consideration bestowed ,,pon
a stranger. setting him right on his way.
directing him to his destination and giving
him such other information as he may need
or as may seem appropriate. Nothing gives
stranger so good an impression of a city
as considerable and intelligent Kindness on
the part of Its people Courtesy is, of course
good thing between everybody in all
places and at all times. but 1t is especially
ard mutually grateful between citizen and
stranger
There Is another aspect of this question
worthy of thought. Giving information
about ones own city. It's cars direction,
points OF interest and many other things of
like nature is happy practice for the citizen
from the educational standpoint Very often
1t happens that citizens do not know as
much about their home place as they should
These little impromptu examinations are
good for one. They promote readiness and
concentration. Sometimes question asked
rather hurriediy. but involving very sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
They Are After Him.

Grover Cleveland always did know more
about fish than tact. few days ago he
reiterated his well-known views on the
subject of woman's suffrage, club women,
etc, etc. 1t was 'tactless thing to do.
In the first place, Mr.. Cleveland's views
will not have any noteworthy influence on
the current of events, whether that current
be setting toward womans suffrage or
against it. In the second place, the chief
interest in these anti-woman-su suffrage views
is that awful solemnity, somber serious
ness and graveyard gravity with which Mr..
Cleveland always expresses himself.
But now that Mr.. Cleveland has unbur-
dened himself by heaying a few heavy
thoughts against woman's suffrage, the
ladies are having their say. Every man
begins to make retorts the only refuge a
man has Is in flight. And what the ladies
are doing to Mr.. Cleveland is, in the
language of the street, "a plenty
They are making remarks about him that
If made about ordinary man would make
the ordinary man feel as though he were
having a boil the back of his neck
lanced with corkscrew and poulticed with
sulphuric acid. Not so with Mr.. Cleve-
land. Filings. arrows and whips of scorn
do not affect him.
contended that there is something unusual
about his skin, that he could upset a bee
hive without getting hurt and that a yell
low-fever mosquito would die of over
work before accomplishing its purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Inauguration Day.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
A meeting has been called for November
at Washington D. c., at which ii Is hoped
to have the governors of all the states pres
ent, when a movement will be started to
change the date of the presidential inaugu-
ration from March A. as it Is at present, to
some later day. It has been long recog-
nized that the present date is a bad one,
and the sentiment in favor of change has
been practically unanimous The trouble is
as with many decisions of "our fathers"
that 1t is so difficult to make the change
Few persons recognize how badly the
present date works, and it is difficult to I'M
derstand how such an unfavorable season
of the year, the breakup of winter, was
chosen. Our ancestors must have known
that the beginning of March Is no time for
an outdoor display in the climate of Wash
ington. Perhaps they did not foresee how
important festival the inauguration would
become, but more than half a century ago
they were made acquainted with the dan
gers of a parade In March by the death
few days after his Inauguration of Presi-
dent Harrison as the result of the severe
cold he caught on that occasion, and our
presidential fhaugurations since then have
been accompanied by many disasters and
almost always by some loss of life. The
Mexican minister was one of the most
prominent victims OF the last inauguration.
but there must have been many others OF
less degree, for March A In Washington,
three times out of four, sees bleak, rainy
weather. the season Of slush and 6f winter
breakup.
There has been loud demand for years
for some change in the date. but 1t L. diff
ffcult to bring about. There Is too long an
interval, as it is, between the election and
Inauguration of President-four months;
but 1t will have to be made forever 1t is
thought that IL all the governors can be got
together 1t Will be possible to secure united
action on the part of the states in favor of
this change. April 80. the date of Washing
tons first inauguration. has been suggested
as proper season of the year to install the
new President. 1t is a little late, 1t Is true
nearly six months after the election; but
it will offer us much better weather In
Washington and will make the Inaugural
ton far more popular and pleasant. Those
who see anything Caesarian or impe-
rfalistic in the inauguration are few In
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Corner Loafers.

Every city has corner loafers. They do
not always gather at the corner, but take
up favorable places along the square. Some
times they loiter on the curb and some
times at the entrance to a shop. Just now
in Cleveland there is a police crusade
against the corner loafer. and the Leader of
that city in recent issue says:
Every woman and every decent man In
the city retoices that the police seem de-
teTmined to suppress the corner loafer.
Sunday evening twenty-eight specimens of
this rowdy type We're arrested and the po-
lice say they will get more of them. The
corner loafer is the cheapest. most cowardly
and most despicable of the minor law
breakers"
The loafer pest infests every city and he
is known here. In some ways he is diff
cult to deal with. There are two varieties
of the loafer One is an idle. shiftless and
often drunken parasite of no particular
harm to anybody, but assuredly of no use
in the community. The other variety is
vicious. immoral, and if not criminal, at
least of criminal tendencies. Groups OF
these who congregate on the streets stand
on the thin line dividing lawful from law
less assembly. They ogle women and make
audible comments that If not insulting in
word are invariably insulting In the spirit
in which made These ruffians shy of
the police and are on their good behavior
when the man in blue is near.
Whenever one of these men is caught
brought to trial and proved guilty. the les
son administered should be a strong deter
rent to him and his kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
American Beauties in Washington

This dispatch comes out of st. Louis:
'.St. Louis girls are the best dressed in
kmerica. There is only one city in America
hat comes anywhere near comparing with
b. Louis for dressy women. and that is San
Francisco New York. Chicago, Boston and
are not in the competition"
declared l.. F. Rubeus, manager of the Ma
tonal Dressmakers' Association, now in
|ession here. NJ. Rubens is a Partisan and
|hinks he is qualified to speak authorita-
lively on matters of dress"
Readers will observe that the Dressmak-
rs Association is in session at ST. Louis,
hat Mr.. Rubens is in St Louis, that he
peaks of the girls of St. Louis, and that
be report is telegraphed from st. Louis.
eubens Is a very polite man. There IS no
oubt that he Is a Partisan. He speaks of
lhe women of st. Louis, San Francisco.
few York. Chicago. Boston and Philadel-
Ina. Evidently he has not been to WASH
1gten. When he comes he will see that he
lade a mistake in St Louis No doubt
here are charming girls in st. Louis. They
re everywhere, and particularly in Wash
igton.