davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

2-piece Wool Crash Suits, gray. stripes,
black stripes, single breasted, roun0
corners, worth $500. .$l-SS
Black Clay 3-piece Suits. single breast
ed and square cut, up-to-date styles,
at 'PA'Oc
Extra fine grades Black Clay Suits,
fancy plaid lining, round cut, SIS
Extra fine Black Basket weave Plaid
Suits at $2'4S
2-piece All Wool Crash Suits, in gray
and brown mixtures, in pIalds n
stripes, at '%<'"o
Extra fine Gray Stripe apiece Suits, in
a nendsome style. cuff bottom
pants .S3.4S
Syay and Brown Mixture SUITS. extra
well made, good quality OF lining. g.
piece Suits, satin piped, at...... $3.4S
All Wool Mems Striped apiece Suits. in
Knickerbocker effects, satin pIped;
at ............ .pS'fo
Brown Platds OF same goods. only 70
suits in these two lots
500 Mems 3-piece Suits, in nice, neat
stripes and large ov~er-plaidS; this is
one of the greatest bargains ever OF
fered in q retail sale .$3.9S
All Wool Flannel apiece Suits. in nice
brown and green mixtures, cuf DOT
tom pants, at SAID
Five STYLES extra well made Crash Suits.
cuff bottom pants, nice, genteel style,
in plaidS ana stripes, IN gray ana
brown mixtures, coats and pants only,
just the article for hot weather
Mohair Alpaca Coats and Pants, cuff
bottom pants. in nice, neat cheeks;
at "'
All Wool Blue Serge Suits, coats and
pants only. extra well made hall,
lined coats, at ..................s3.7S
40 STYLES Of handsome designs in extra
well made 2-piece Suits, pants cur
bottoms, il large over-pIaids ana
stripes and plain mixtures; these are
the handsomest designs shown BY
manufacturers this season. .$o.7S
Mems 9-piece Suits, coats, pants and
vests, in dark iron gray mixture With
a nice, neat stripe -$o.7S
We also have this same style In brown
mixture.
Large Over-plaid Brown Mixture Suit,
with small green and brown stripe
running through .S0.'o
Green Stripe All Wool C~assimeres. with
a brown over-paid; this is a hand
some garment. .So'o
Medium Shade of Iron Gray Striped
Suit, with a mixture of brown ana
L,ght shade of cray and Brown mix
ture, with red over-plaid. .SJ.!S
All of the above Suits at $5.7S are extra
well made, hair cloth fronts, and ex-
ira fine grade of wool serge lining.
Mems Double Breasted Blue Serge
Suits, extra well made, fine sateen
lining, a very stylish garment, at $6.4S
Round cuts of same goods, strict all
wool serge and finely made.
Beautiful line of Extra Fine All Wool
Crash suits, in plaids, stripes and
checks, with silk mixtures. pants
made cuff bottoms, extra well made,
only half-1iued with extra good quals
ity of satin. at........--........S6.s S
All Wool Blue Serge Mems 3-piece
Suits. In small hair-line red stripes;
which give a handsome effect, llned
with extra fine quality Of WOOL
serge .--..... @o'oo
All Wool Iron Gray Mixture Mems
Suits, q very handsome garment ana
- IF n very 1iUht Tyai0hf material ana
= good article for this season OF the
year. at po.oo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Here are the values and the styles that
viii make other clothing houses look
blue. All goods named at S7.48 are
extra well made, hair cloth fronts
and all shoulders padded and made of
This lot of goods we rave in black
ground. with nice, neat blue and
white stripes .S1.4S
Iron Gray Mixtures. with white over
plaid, silk mixture. $500: $7.4S
Also fine, handsome styles of plaids in
brown mixture, light gray mixture,
dark iron gray mixture, with over
plaid Say
Here are the Derby winners. and will
win you after you see the styles and
the makeup of the garments; these
are the Sans goods offered by other
retail houses at S25.00..........$S .SS
Remember. there are fifty styles to Sc
lect from in the lot; some are apiece
goods with cuff bottom pants, and
some 3-piece suits, coats, pants and
vests; some of them come in double
breasted. others in round corners or
military cut. Remember, these are
made in half-lined. full-lined and
sateen-lined
Below we give you a description Of a
few of these. lots:
All Wool Imported Blue Serges, in q
piece Suits. satin-lined. $S.9S
All Wool Imported Blue Serges, in s.
piece Suits, in all wool serge.
llheu '%o'"o
Genuine Imported All Wool Gray Cork
screw Suits. the latest agony for
spring SS'So
Plaid Worsted. Stripe Worsted, Check
Worsted Suits, with lay-over plaids.
in all the newest and latest designs.
and we can safely claim that no
house in Memphis can show as many
handsome designs and such values fol
double the money .$S.9S
Mohair lining; this is a large plaid
suit.
Black Cloth Granite Suits. warranted
all WOOL; only 500 suits in this lot;
military cut, finely made, at. SS.9S
This is the same Suit that is sold by
other retail clothing houses at $4,000.
Here below we give you $4,000 values
at SAO'4o
Satin-lined Black Cloth Suits. semi
qua cut; this is just the article for
dress wear %AO.4S
Light Gray O~ver-plaid Worsted Suits.
only 20 In this $1O.4S
Medium Shade of Brown. Over-plaid
Worsted Suit, the latest New York
styles .SIO.4S
YOUNG MEMS SUITS. (sizes ii to 2O.)
Black Clay Worsted Suits, round cut.
at -.......SA.7o
Small Check Worsted Suits s1.79
3-Piece Suits.
All Wool Tweed Suits, coat, pants n
vest, in nice checks, hair-line stripes,
and large over-plaids; these suits are
extra well made, satin piped and mil
itary cut; they are excellent value,
and some of these same styles are
sold by other clothing houses at
$3.50 per suit......... .......$3.22
At this same price we offer SEQ suits in
assorted styles, and only have certain
sizes of these suits on account of
broken lots; we throw them in this
lot at same price. $3.22
Two styles only Of Fancy All Wool
Flannel Suits, 2 pieces, coat and
pants; pants have cuff bottoms. 1898
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

norfolk Jacket and Double Breasted
Linen Suits, sizes from 4 to Is; they
go in this sale at .99c
Come early; lots Will not last long at
these prices. ,
CHILDREN'S SUITS. ,
1000 Norfolk Jacket Boys Suits. with
belts, sizes from 4 to 10, in plaids.
STRIPES and checks. .........- $50
400 styles Norfolk Jacket Suits. with
fancy colored embroidery, sailor col
lars, sizes from 4 to 10. extra well
made, sold by every clothing house
IN the country at $3.50; we mark
them at, .SI.13
Some Of these lots have large pearl but
tons and others large brass buttons.
which max a very attractive gar
ment.
At s1.4S we will give you a Boys Suit,
pearl buttons, equal to any $3.50 suit
in the city; in fact, these suits cost
to manufacture .St.4S
Another attractive lot OF Norfolk Jack
ct Suits, made Buster Brown stvlo.
made OF all wool caSSimereS, worst
IedS, at .$1.S0
Some of these suits have black, blue
and brown ties, or bows, and are Ger
tainIy attractive garments. and well
worth $3.50; in fact, these suits are
sold at $3.50 all over the city. .S2.4S
Suits sold by retail stores all over the
your choice of all Wool Blue Serge
in light and dark shades and light
brown flannel. light baby blue, and a
beautiful shade of maroon red. all
Some of these are made Buster Brown
style, all have bows and pearl but
tons.
Boys Suits, sizes from 5 to 16; one lot
OF about five good styles, at......59
All Boys Suits quoted below run in
sizes from 6 to IS.
We offer 100 Suits, made of black clay
worstcd, black basket weave worsted.
plaid sateens, striped sateens, check
ed sateens, soc
a Winner-DoubIc Breasted Suits, in
plai6S, stripes and checks, in brown
mixtures, gray mixtures and knicker-
booker effects, at .$1.23
o delay. CONS early to get first
choice Of this lot After you see this
line you will buy each boy you have
choice of this lot. After you see this
line you will buy xix suits for each
of your boys.
We offer 500 Suits, aeout 20 styles in
the latest and newesc effects, all wool
goods, sold by every retail house in
the city at $3.50; this Tot at. $1.43
$3.50 Retailers; they so sere at. .$1.59
On account of SO many styles III this lot
we will not give any description OF
the goods; the values in this lot
speak for themselves aad must be
seen to be appreciated.~One thing
certain, this lot will be Chased on tbs
first sales day.
Handsome All Wool Plaids. also neat
stripes and checks: some of these
tony and genteel goods for Sunday
wear. Why. pay $500 for These suits
in other stores when you Uan get
them at. ..S2.I2
$50 Suits. in all wool worsteds; also
plain blue serges, with nice, neat rod
stripes, all large sizes, from s 90 I6.
double breasted, well tailored gar
ments; after you buy these compar
them with goods you have bought
early in the season at $1,000, and you
will find these values at S3.4S to be
equally as good. if not better: S3.48
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEMS, BOYS AND CHI[DRENS CLOTHING

, Large Plaid worsted Suits, satin piped;
this lot will last about 20 minutes
after the doors are opened for this
sale .-...-.. SS.9S
Here you are! Bang. goes down the
price:
u Styles Young Mems S-ptece All Wool
Suits, coat, pants and vest. in plaids.
stripes and checks, brown mixtures,
light gray mixtures and iron gray
mixtures S4.9S
All Wool Double Breasted Young Mems
Suits, extra well made; this lot is
made of imported all o blue
serge So.JS
Handsomest Young Mems Suits in the
house. large over-plaid. with silk
mixtures, extra well made; this same
suit is sold by other houses at S16.5O.
Remember, this suit is all wool. $3.50
Now we come to the real plum OF the
sale.
700 Young Mems Suits, all wool wors-
teds,. serge lined. all shoulders pad
ded, hair cloth fronts, in silver gray,
with over-plaids. iron grayS in plaids
and stripes, and about five styles or
all wool cassimeres in checks, stripes
and plaidS SILL
Remember, this lot of goods will sell at
$1,000 at any regular clothing house.
and are positively made up as good as
any clothing in the city.
The regular $50 kind, as sold by
other retail houses.
Alpaca MOnatr coats S@.AS
Alpaca Mohair Coats and Vests at S2.9S
Blue Serge Coats, all woel, at .....$1.53
Worth $3.50.
Better grade of Blue Serge Coats s:.5s
Genuine all Wool Imported Blue Serge
Coats .SS.&O
Coats and Vests of .$3.9S
Extra long. or Preachers Coats. S2.S9
These are made Of the imported all
wool Drap. L. TIE.
- 49, - rIs.L-A so
All Wool Blue Thibet Pants 60c
pants.
All Linen Pants, blue check. with wash
able lining, belt loops; they so in this
sale at .79e'
Made TO retail at s2.5o. per pair.
Linen Bombazine Mems Suits, blue
checks, guaranteed imported goods.
every suit warranted; they go in this
safe at %@.So
NOW FOR THE LITTLE MEN.
1900 pairs Linen Crash Knee Pants. nice
hair line stripes, at ....-........S
200 pairs Genuine Moleskin Knee
Pants, as long as they last. ..-....19
We will sell 500 dozen Knee Pants. all
linen chambry stripes, all linen Creole
checks, all linen plain blue; these
pants have pearl buttons on the
These pants were made to retail at
$1.00 per pair.
900 dozen Medium Weight Striped
Worsted Knee Pants at, per pair. .14c
Good value at 75c.
We have Knee Pants in all sizes from
4 to Is.
Buster Brown Wash Suits at. each. .15c
All sizes from 3 to g.
All Linen Buster Brown Suits, in
checks. stripes and plaids in all
Sold by others 1t $3.50. Sizes from
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

The building of the Mississippi Cen
trail railroad into Pascagoula is again
being agitated, and the knowing ones
insist that the movement is on in ear
nest at last. Pascagoula would be a
splendid point for docks and termi-
nails for a north and south line, and
the prediction is that some system
will realize this before long and get
bus;.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

At Macon an election was held for
the purpose of floating $4,000 worth
of municipal bonds for improvement
OF the water and light plants. NOnly
three votes were cast against the
proposition. This evidences a spirit
of progress and thrift in Macon that
is good to see.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Work of constructing the coast cleo
trio line has been commenced at Gulf
port, the contract for the power house
having been let. The equipment
will be of the very best and of 1900
horse power. 1t is proposed, in con
nection with the car service, to far
nish light and power to all who de-
sire it. This will complete a coptin-
uous string of electric lights from
Gulfport to Biloxi and make that Sec
ton still more desirable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

The Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College has just complet-
ed its first quarter Of a century of ex-
istence with appropriate ceremonies.
The institution has accomplished a
great work and all Mississippians are
proud of it's excellent record of TWEEN
ty-iVe years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

There is no place for the kicker
and growler in Mississippi. We need
five million boosters with a determi-
nation to see the great State come
into her own. We possess a great
many more enthusiasts now han q
few years since and the demand is
for more. Relegate the hard times
artist and professional grumbler to
the background where he belongs and
get the boosters in front. Then
things" will happen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Greenwood will organize a "15, 900
Club with the fixed and steady pur-
pose to have that many people inside
the corporate limits when Uncle Sam
again e~numerates his children. If
the Greenwood people go after that
number in their characteristic way
they will likely get them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Lamar county is contemplating the
expenditure OF $4,000 on a new Jail
and $4,000 on improvements of the
county roads. 1t is refreshing to note
the division Of the 100000 worth of
bonds to be foated. 1t is more COM
mon to spend $1,000 on the roads and
$4,000 on the Jail. Lamar is undoubt-
eddy a good county and needs roads
worse than jails.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Laurel shipped eight car loads of
irish potatoes to Northern markets
week before last, besides several cars
oil other truck. Handsome prices are
being realized and the business this
season promises to be very profitable.
A splendid organization is maintained
by the truckers, which is largely re-
spOnsibla for their success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Mississippi has at the present sixty
establishments that bottle soda and
other temperance drinks. There is a
proposition to organize them into an
association and thereby enable them
to compete successfully with the trust
made products of the big outside
plants. While Mississippi is consti-
tutiOnally opposed to trusts, if it is
necessary to combine our local plants
for protection, let it be done.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

Gulfport is making great prepare
tion for the Chautauqua that meets
in the pavilion at the end OF the pier
July 2, and continues until July f6.
The surroundings are admirable for
such a meeting aid there is no rea-
son why it should not be made a grand
success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

A Crystal Springs cabbage grower
1nade the record this year of gather
ing 176 crates Of cabbage from one
acre of ground. The cabbage brought
about $1-50- per crates Draw your own
c~onclusions AS to what said grower
received gross for the cabbage from
this acre.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

BY H. E. BLAKESLEE. Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

The Mobile & Ohio announces that
a handsome depot with abundant IA
cilities to handle the increasing bust
ness will be built at Tupelo to replace
the one recently destroyed by fire.
The depot will be used for freight ex-
clusively, but will be commodious and
~up-to-date in every respect. Tupelo
is n of the States fast growing and
substantial towns and the Mobile &
Ohio railroad appreciates its needs by
supplying them in a amer that is
highly appreciated by the citizens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-17

of about five good styles, at. soc
All Boys Suits quoted below run in
sizes from e TO II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
pEARY MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Believed to Have Been Able to Proceed I'm
der Favorable Conditions.

DR. Frederick schon Of Washington. surgeon
of 4he Peary auxiliary steamer Erik was in
BROOKLYN to-day Oh his way home Dr. Schon
brings news from Commander Peary nearly 4
week later than the telegram from him. August
is, at Etah reporting his intention to cross
Smith Sound which at that time ice COW
cred from Littleton Island 10 Cape Isabella.
Peery reported that though apparently not
heavy. the ice might make the establishment of
q base at Cape Sabine inprscticable. but that
he would make the attempt. The Erik re-
nained. after Peary's departure. six days at
Etsh until August % landing coal and other
supplies.
DIR. Gchon reports that shortly after Peary's
departure the ice broke and much open water
was visible between Littleton Island and Cape
Sabine that twelve hours later. ascending the
mountain Immediately 70 the north Of Etah.
sign of the Roosevelt could be seen at Payer
Harbor. Cape Sabine or anywhere 10 the west
north. while two days after. August q. the
second officer of the Erik reported from the top
Of the mountain a similar condition of affairs.
Tbs blity to see the Roosevelt or her smoke
IN the distance. the weather being perfectly
clear is undoubtedly 8 sign that favora BILE con
6itions had arisen. of which Peary had taken
advantage to push forward Immediately TO the
farthest north, with good prospect of reaching
Lady Franklin Bay and perhaps Floeberg
Beach, the winter quarters of the British Dis
covery. 1e15-'7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SOUTH SEA VOLCANOES ACTIVE.
Missionary from Samoa Reports Three il
Eruption on Savaii.

San Francisco, Sept. 12--Among the passengers
who arrived to-day on the Sierra was ]. F. Brlm a
Mormon missionary from Samoa. who few days
before Joining the Sierra at rutua visited the
scene of the volcanic eruption on the island OF
Savaii.
The eruption was still active when he came away.
The lava. still flowing had covered a distance Of
four miles
The eruption occurred in mountain behind the
district OF Mataute At 5 A August q the
natives and missionaries for ten miles around were
awakened ny terrific booming, Investigation
showed three volcanoes the Mataute slope in
full action
An old volcano twenty miles away has also awak-
ened from long slumber and is once moro in fun
eruption. The town of Safotu is menaced by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
A DEAD MAN AT THE WHEEL.
The Schooner Woodbury. Keeps Course in
Gale with a Iifeless Steersman.

Honolulu. Sept. "a dead man held the wheel
OF the schooner Charles Levy Woodbury. for
several hours on the night of August g on her
trip here from Laysan Island He was a Jap
anese member of the crew. The vessel. though
greatly damaged by a hurricane. reached port in
safety
The Woodbury. is the schooner for which the
United States tug Iroquois recently left here to
search when she was long overdue from Laysan.
She reached port after a terrible experience
Captain Harris. who was in command says that
his vessel was swept along at the rate of nine
knots an hour without a stitch of canvas He
gave up hope of saving her. Bulwarks We're
Knocked away to keep the decks clear of water
and oil was poured on the sea The schooner ran
for five days and nights helpless in the gale
The captain was unable to take an observation
The Japanese who died complained of feeling
sick when he took his place steersman, and
asked companion TO stand by him for time
No one saw him die. He Vas found Gead and
stiff holding the wheel. The vessel was keeping
11a~ t,oIrce fairly well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
HOUSE SLIDES INTO HOLE.
-Four Story Tenement Collapses, but
No One Is Hurt

An Investigation ia under way By the police and
IRE Buildings Department 10 determine the cause OF
tie COLLAPSE of the four story tenement house at
No sl5 East S1st-st soon after midnight yesterday
The greater part of the building tumbIed into
excavation for of buildings to be erected by
IN. Phipps estate No was hurt
At noon wrecking crew from the Buildings De
psrtnaeut began TO tear down what was left of the
building The occupants will lose all household
goods as no one permitted to enter the build
ing and the furniture viii be destroyed with the
structure
Although no one was hurt in the accident itself
spectator who approached too near the workmen
was injured soon after the work of demolition be-
gan. He John hester. of No. 242 East S2d-st
While standing embankment on the edge OF
the excavation the ground gave wey and he was
thrown into the hole He was cut badly and had to
be taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
When the work began Captain Norton of the
East s5th-st, station ordered everybody out from
removed.
first floor Of the wrecked house and had ALMOST
to move cae Mr. seTin % was not to be deprived
OF his beans, and, Guiding the police. climbed TO the
Then he went to the street. escorted by the police.
snd began TO put the beans out OF sight where
The house was just east of 2d-ave, and was &C
years ago The blasting for the excavation the
last few GAYS is supposed TO have materially weak
was heavy blast. which shook down much plas-
ter. but apparently did little other damage
ground floor, was awakened by the creaking and
boarder. she ran upstairs awakening the other
tenants. AS they all poured into the street the
entire northeast corner of the house slid into the
4 crack appeared in the east wall from the
In ard the entire fourth floor torn loose OF IT'S
s2po Whsn tne p0ee aioved ' to spp2ose ne
building until after the arrivals of the inspectors
fro.1 the Building Department who took charge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
r1aids' and
Mattresses Dresses,


MADE OF FIGURED PER
GALE. one-piece pointed yoke
back and front, neatly trimmed
With braid ...,9 9c
MADE OF DOTTED PER
GALE. three box pleats in
front. pleated back; full skirt
finished with deep hem. S 10
Three STYLES made in CHECK
PERCALE. STRIPED SEER
SUCKER AND CHAMBRAY.
with full front. with straps and
piping: skirts finished with deep
hem. at. ......-..... p 81
MADE OF EXTRA FINE
STRIPED PERCALE, pointed
woke back and front edged with
piping: full skirt finished with
very deep hem. ........ 5 81
MADE OF VERY FINE PER
GALE. in pretty stripes and fig
ures. with stitched inverted
pleats: skirts finished with
stitched band. ...-..S 1 "a
MADE OF CHAMBRAY. full
front. stitched side pleats and
pieated back: full skirt finished
with deep hem. .... .9S
MADE OF BLACK BRILL
IANTfNE. full front. one-piece,
pleated: full skirt finished with
deep hem. ..-.........-. So. 80
Nurses Uniforms.
MADE OF STRIPED SEER
SUCKER. full front trimmed
with piping, buttoned cuffs and
pocket; finished with deep hem.
S4.67
MADE OF CHA AY.
pocket on waist. deep buttoned
cuffs. finished with wide hem.
S1.67
MADE OF WHITE DUCK.
two-r'ece style. side pleated
waist. French back; skirt fin
ished with three rows of tucks
and deep hem ...........S So. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
GROVE READY TO SURRENDER.
Kidnapper of Cudahy's Son Talks with As.
sociate Editor of "Commoner.

Lincoln. Neb. Sept. 12.-Pat Grove. who has
been wanted on a charge of kidnapping the little
son of Edward Cudahy in Omaha, in Lin
coin yesterday and talked for half hour with
Richard MetcaIfe Associate Editor of The
Commoner." Then. as is his custom. he disap-
peared before the police heard he was In town.
Omaha. Sept 12-There are several charges
that might be preferred against Grove if he We're
captured. and Edward A. Cudahy has stated
that he would use his money and influence to
bring Grove to trial in case of his capture. Mr.
MetcaIfe to whom Grove talked. said over the
long distance telephone that Grove had de-
Clared his intention of surrendering,