davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Cuteheon q Co.. ''the linen store" No "A West
2d-st. Where could she hope to find such another
assortment OF table linen. bed furnishings and all
the small requirements not only OF her own trOus-
seau. but Of the housekeeping outfit which the
modern girl brings TO her marriage surely as
did her prototype in the fifteenth century?
How 60 describe the exquisite luncheon sets with
their borders and insertions OF Italian flet and
English embroidery Fraught with the very air Of
the Orient are those Of Chinese grass cloth en-
broidered In Acharacteristicay Chinese designs IN
silky white cotton: but the girl who could by ask
Ing possess herself OF a lace cloth In Byzantine.
point Arabe italian hlet Cluny that new Italian
lace they call Neapolitan would surely not let the
chance slip.
In the direction of damask table cloths this house
controls many exclusive and beautiful designs
while in bed linen one may range from the SUBMITS
Of luxury, as represented by drawn work and hand
embroidered sheets. to the levels Of simplicity as
shown in camping out blankets.
Towels In bird S-eye, huck and monte elOtn nave
deeD borders in French drawn work. Cluny and
italian maerame, the fringe and lacoWork on
either end OF some Of the more elaborate ueaSurs
ing fifteen and a half inches.
The woman OF refinement long ago discovered
the charms Of the baby pillow. The bed sets IN
Csuny and Arabian lace are even more lovely. Y
possible, while the last word in hand embroidered
Spreads 70 have been spoken IN those or irish
linen. powdered az they are with daisies and ferns
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

his own every time he strolls the street They me,
especially aim to model their clothes on tne pest
points OF the English style Therefore, their gar
ments offer that quality so much sought aiteer py
the best dressers But they not only equaI ths
English styles in quality Of cloth and pattern and
ut, but surpass them
In waistcoatings, washable and silk. Burnham q
Phillips are close to the hearts OF many men.
speciality in waistcoatings for which they are noted
among the best dressers. are all silk waistcoats
with solid gold buttons for full evening dress wear
This is to be season for fancy wastcoats and no
where will an amper stock, replete with imported
novelties of exclusive design. well as the best
products of American manufacturers, be found: All
goods when shown to customers are displayed
under an arc light Of 1O0O candle power revealing
every shade of the weave.
In all the prevailing styles Of the season Burn
ha - & Phillips ready to clothe man and his
serNS<nts servants because the making OF hver1es,
dress and undress, is one of the firms specialtieS
They turn out the perfectly groomed man, the man
faultessly dressed for all occasions formal or in
formal. for day or night You meet their handle
work at the country houses at Newport and at
other fashionable watering places in mountain
bathrooms, the tennis court and golf links, on
the polo field on the yachting cruise, at the hunt
club meet in the throngs of equestrians in the
city parks at the theatre roof gardens and In the
business thOroughfares
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
HoURarAss FIGURE AT VAN oRDENs

since the Fourteenth Street Store Instituted its
new and unique system Of merchandise discount
stamps. That a week ago. Since then nothing
but expressions of satisfaction have been heard
from the crowds who have made the big place hum
like human beehive from opening to closing hour.
Other stores. OF course have operated a system
of trading stamps. Up to last Sunday the Four
teenth Street Store was of them. When one
had bought enough merchandise to collect 1000
stamps, one went Off to exchange store and Sc
lected a premium-a vase, say, or an umbrella
stand.
But the Fourteenth Street Store has devised a
new system, by which the b. & NJ. blue trading
time those who desire TO complete their bOOksl,
their place being filed by the merchandise dis
count stamps.
The beauty Of the merchandise discount stamps is
that they are the same cash in the purchase Of
goods. For every 10 cents the customer spends she
receives stamp. Five hundred stamps are as
good as 81 &C. In fact they are 81 80. for all she
has to do is to bring her book to the Fourteenth
Street Store and exchange IL for certificate good
for 81 so. Hand this certificate any clerk in any
department in the store, and it will be accepted
the same cash.
Instead of being compelled to exchange her
stamps for one of a limited number of premiums
the customer is free to shop throughout the store
buying anything with her certificate in the line
OF drygoods, wearing apparel or house furnishings
Goods purchased Will be delivered free lust as
are delivered.
1.-THE simplest calculation" said the manager yes
terday. will convince the most skeptieal that the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

suitngs for all occasions therein displayed No
oarK corners here in which goods hide. AS the
heaVy plate glass doors swing inward one steps
INTO room OF cream and gold. which electric
elooeS cast soft light Many hued pillars of Mex
scah onyx uphold the ceiling, their tops ornamented
IN pleasing design, and round them cluster bronze
branches which end in electric lights in shaded
sloDes- The walls are of deep-toned red and
green and the effect OF the whole is to make one
1eeI that he is in a royal audience room Two
hundred and twenty-five sixteen-power electric
hshS Illuminate the room. In the rear is a balcony
whose eXterior with its silAen curtains looks like
q boudoir. Behind the curtains and plate glass
mirrors the stock is cared for Cabinet finished
ttnLOHen9ut IS the panelling OF old English quar-
Of some old baronial hall
4hS most fastidious dresser would complain that
there was toe much Of what he wanted were he
70 inspect the stock of Burnham &. Phillips, The
man who has $500 patterns to choose from cannot
remain unsatished The greater part of those $500
are patterns that are 70 be seen only the count
eFs or Burnham q Phillips. Moreover In addition
10 being restricted. they are the cream of the
products OF the best foreign mills. This means that
the man who wears their patterns doesn't meet
garments Of any description OF the same design as
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
The EVENING GOWN.
Dainty Examples IN Best Styles
one of V0I Lace and Chiffon.

The Home of Dainty Gowns would be an appro-
pirate name for the store OF Abraham & Straus
Bult0n-sG, Brooklyn, the frocks exhibited in
their beautiful shOWroons on the fifth floor are
verify maFvsls OF daintiness and elegance.
As the shopper steps from the elevator. she sees
before her in q large glass showcase one OF the
prize gowns OF the entire collection Simple it
seems in general eject, yet It is made up OF so
many novel little toucnes as almost to defy de-
snriptlOn. Beginning at the top OF the skirt, how
ever. recognizes the popular white chiffon
cloth. laid in tiny pleaJs and extending in all not
more than three inches from the waist line. Then
comes six inch band OF Brussels lace which runs
clear around the skirt. This band is scaloped at
both top ana bottom. and edged with narrow VAL
snciennes lace. and has pun OF the white chiffon
cloth inserted through the middle OF the lace. Be
low this band q nine-inch piece OF the chiffon is
put on shading from white to light blue and deco
rated with painted Pompadour roses Bands OF lace
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
HOUSE LINEN FOR BRIDES
EUerything Beautiful for Adorn-
ment of the Home.

AS June with its weddings draws near the mind
Of the bride-elect turns naturaIv to James Nc
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

firm name OF John Daniel Sons Sons. Broadway
sth and eth sts. Combining all the convenience Or
a big department store with quiet ana privacy, IL
is no wonder that many women speak with some
thing bordering on afection OF the 6Fm where
their mothers bought their clothes as little girls.
and where they now bring their own daughters to
teach them how to shop.
Take the millinery department Here viii ea,
found all sorts OF ready to wear hats. besides un-
trimmed shapes. flowers millinery novelties, all
sorts OF braids-hemp. hOrsehar. straw and proxy
Hne-by the yard. in all the new shades. An Ak
animation OF the sttn hats dtsclOSos particularly
modiSh shape in bronze brown manila hemp,
trimmed around the crown with q Tuche OF shaded
ribbons. running from brown through green TO
light radium-SsVen shades In all Brown wings.
each framed in border Of the same Euehins. afaps
the back.
Many are the IDEAS expressed IN the cnlc polo
turbans and Charlotte COrdays. in children's hats
and bonnets and Infants caps. tn tOQues. tailored
hats and lingerie hats.
AprODOs OF suits. Paquin model IN navy chif-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THE TAFFETA SUITS.
Large Assortment in SuSpender
StyLe-VoiIe Go6cns.

In the costume department Of the store OF lie
Boutier Brothers, No IS to 81 West 23d-st.. is to
be found the tafreta suspender suit IN all It's
beauty for beautiful II is the most critical woman
must declare. after an inspection Of the garment
as shown here It may be selected in nearly any
shade. but black navy blue and reseda green
stand as the favoTites just now.
This style Of costume is made with full pleated
skirt, and the suspenders which are composed Of
bands OF the silk four inches wide, shTred az both
sides. are held together at back and front the
middle by two narrow shirred bands Of the silk.
deep bodice belt OF the taffeta completes tha
suspender apparatus" which Is intended to be put
on and of Rt will over q dainty lingerie waist
pender suit Is OF cream net, trimmed with bands
OF embroidery In the same tone, and finished the
GQp OF the oOAar with narrow pale blue silk band
Voile makes Up into attractive spring suits, aud
mas ossn Used 70 Soad ef1aot IN number Of modlsh
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

little tailor suits. which shown at this store.
one OF reseda green has full walking length skirt
pleated In groups OF four, and has a jacket on the
@ EtGn style This Jacket is finished at the bottom
The slk-stitched-is also introduced on the low;
collar on the square pocket at either side OF the
'front.' and in two ties which edged with Irish
Iaee; band OF Irish embroidery down each side
OF the front gives vest effect.
In q black wolfe suit the Jacket Is made of black
taffetap almost entirely covered with bands OF the
Voile, which are brought to form postlOn back
4 variety OF models in dainty separate waists Is
attracting to this store women who know bargains
when they see them. One Of the loveliest OF the
simpler waists here is Of china silk in any color
adorned with sh1rring and inserted ValencienneS
lace; and another popular model is of crepe de
chine sbirred in the design of a long pointed woke
and otherwise made pretty with bands OF fagottine
At the silk counter one must lnger fascinated by
It's display CT all the latest weaves II is easy TO
see from the large assortment OF chameleon-the
three tone-silks that they in the lead for
spring wear. Then come the two tone. change
invisible checks.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

ana cloth alternate unt the I2-ineh rune OF shaded
blue and white flower trimmed chiffon which I'm
ishes the skirt. IS reached
The waist Is fashioned with shaped yoke OF
white lace. outlined with turquoise blue and Law
enoer pieO ribbon, scarcely more than the fancy
edges showing. The lowered chiffon cloth adJoins
the yoke. then follow a band OF the Brussels lace
and another OF the plain white chiffon thus carry
ing out the skirt motif. The wide peated girdle IS
OF white satin and the elbow sleeves are made of
large pun OF the noWered Chiffon and three pleated
lace rufles headed with touch Of the pico ribbon
frock which gives a pleasing sense of sOftness
nno GOODNESS IS made OF the paIest pink and white
narrow striped silk gauze The elbow sleeves are
vel puned ana are finished with pieated rufIle
Of vide Naleneiennes lace which is trimmed near
the bottom with two narrow bias bands Of the
TX. The low neck waist, with which q lace
suinpe decorated with a lovers knot OF old blue
EtlVet iB Wogn. g made IN bolerO style OF a COM
bination OF lace and SIX gauze and IS trimmed
with tiny pink and Lavender ribbon flowers. The
sun skiEt e pleated on 70 atted yoke OF lace and
s. finished az the bottom with three bias folds os
the material With THIS costume is worn wide
4eee sash with round ends; The bias silk bands
anroduced around the sash. which is further deco
FatRd with Two old blue velvet lovers knots at the
bottom.
without doubt one OF the daintisst evening gowns
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

stocks These resemble ponsse somewhat. bus
come in all colOTs.
One Of the new blues. BY the way Il called Alice.
after Miss Roosevelt Pipe clay linen. made Up
with Swiss embroidery. and silver bleached hand
kerchief linen. strictly hand tailored, are other
good things 90 be obtained here together with the
DOngauOn hand woven linens which come IN an
fancy mixtures. and are usurpnG the place %
cheviOts for morning wear.
Some wrap is considered essential 20 compIsts
the outdoor costume this season. 50 Forsythss
smart linen frOcks have nearly always a little capa
or coffee coat encrusted with Russian lace cut
out work or with heavy raised embroidery to
match the gowns. For wear over lingerie gowns
nothing gurpasses the embroidered linen coats,
while the linen frOck coats manuish lines and
the Renaissance and Russian lace coats have won
the speedy approval Of the well dressed woman.
The most fairyliZ6 COnfectiOns IN dressy blousaa
show marvellous stitchery, combined with ali sorts
OF laceS and Ane needleWOFk. In the suit depart
ment champagne tafleta 10 Just the uHpFetels
tiOusly elegant costume 20 suit the fasCdiOua.
Some adorable little suits developed in shep-
herds plaid silk in white taffsta. with black hare
line checks. Surely this house presents an ernbaF~
Rassment Of riches.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

to be found in a search through all New-York is
found here, made OF combination OF Valenciennes
lace and chiffon The lace forms the body of the
skirt, and the wide founce is made of the hlmiest
of white chiffon painted with garlands of pale blue
roses. Three ValencienneS lace ru1iles, headed by
tiny blue chiffon roses, finish tho hounce at the
bottom. The waist and elbow sleeves are COM
bination of lace and chiffon. White crepe de chine
IS used for the girde. and blue chiffon roses are put
in double row down the front to resemble buttons.
Besides the exceedingly "dressy" gowns attention
is given at this store 10 costumes foT 4ess roraI %
and tailored suits for spring and summer wear.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
NEW TRADING STAMPS.
Another System Introduced bg the
Fourteenth Street Store.

why did store ever think Of this beforsT' is
an exclamation that has been heard on every hand
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SUITINGS OF ALL SORTS.
Where Every Taste and Purse Can
Be Suited.

Among the hundreds OF stores throughout the city
where the measuring tape and the cutters shears
hold sway there is one in class by itself That Is
the store of Rurnham & Phillips in Nassau-st. It
Is without rival in the merchant tailoring shops
OF the city in luxury Of fittings and appointments,
in oDulence Of decoration and flood Of light. Its
front is OF bronze and it has the only entire bronze
store front in the city. Powerful electric lightS
shine down from the ceilings OF the show windows,
rejecting the dun glow of the bronze. and throwing
their rays on the rich varieties Of materials for
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
,r covered with graceful sprays of roses and or
WAISTS OF THE HOUR.
of Finest Cut and Finish-M0r-
UeIIous Salts and Goats.

There was once woman who told her rector
frankly that death would have no terrOrs for her
IL only she could be sure of dying in a Forsythe
waist. Other women have felt the same. It ex-
plains why the name of John FOrsythe. Of the
waist house No. S65 Broadway, is known all over
the country. Whatever is new and desirable IN
women's neckWear tailored and tub gowns. shirt
waists and fancy blOuses separate coats. etc. Is
shown by this house.
such a novelty. for instance, IS the Birmingham
tub gowns. strictly tailored. with fancy belts and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

actual value OF the merchandise discount stamp 70
many times greater than that of the ordinary trad
ing stamp"
But for the benefit of any who still doubt and
Of all who desire Information an information
bureau has been established on the fifth oor. One
could hardly do better than investigate this most
generous system.
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-19

Lopez. Antonio.
Lee, James Y
Lundquist, ] F..
Larson, Alof.
Mahoney, Miss Julia :.
Malta, L T..
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-19

Hail. George work horse 25 O.
Hopen, 24O stock ........ $3.50 O
saddle horses ............ $50 O
Jones, Phoebe additional assessment wagon % 0
Jensen P add water rights Snow
fake & Taylor Irrigation Co. $50 0
Jensen Ray stock cattle. ........... 40 0
Kelley additional assessment piano. 100
Korn Mrs Alice ... imp to s, blk 1O72
Krentz Wolff $50 head stock cattle 800
land Sec TO- T 10, r Is, 16O a 1,5OO 0
Krentz Mrs julius piano Observation-Disclosures. Is 0
lots 13 to 16, block &c.. 800 0
lot 9, block g.. ........... $50 0
Kelley & Swearingen. ......... 200
Kee, Louie Sam. household goods Is O
Kay, mprover?ts on lot g. blk %. $50
LaPrade T....... household goods ...........
stock horses. ................
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
soLOMON.

Mrs. Lay Of salins Is visiting he'
daughter, Mrs. 1. BONN.
Chas. Crooks Of Abilene spent Sun
day with his mother.
J. L. Galbreath 10 sick OF the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Q. sundahl.
Mrs. Edworthy ives called to To
peka to attend the funeral OF her
nephew, Robt. Curry, Oldest son Of
Mark Curry who used to DO q resident
Of Solomon.
Mrs. E. M. Halbert went to Chap
man as delegate to the women's mis-
Sionary society convention.
Mrs. B. K. Sanford left Saturday
for St. Louis to buy her fall stock Of
millinery. She will be gone about
three weeks.
Mrs. ]. N. Rankin and daughter
Della were shopping in Abilene Sat
urday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
WILLOwDALE.

Farmers are busy making hay ant
cutting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley hobbs ant
family visited in Abilene over Sunday
Miss Frances Suffer Of Abilene II
visiting Of Ed Dunnett'O.
Geo. SCOTT and family were trading
in Abilene Saturday.
Miss Allie Lewis visited Edns
Weaver at Manchester Saturday and
Sunday.
Ralph Low visited friends in TOPe'
ka over Sunday.
Sadie Hertaog visited her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Rasher Of Ottawa county
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mortimer Of
Salina are visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Mckenzie.
Miss Maggie LockhArt will teach
the Union Grove school just over the
line in Ottawa county.
Gene Lilies has returned from Okla
homa and has decided that Kansas 10
good enough for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
Lsvis and CLARK Centennial.

The Union Pacific railroad has just
issued 40 illustrated booklet on the
Lewis and Clark CentenniAl, which IL
. complete guide to Portland, the Ext
position and the Pacific north ives
generally.
It 10 sminsntly 8 pocket manual for
visitors TO the Centennial. II con-
talns . map Of the United States;
large Blrds-EysVIsW map, in several
eolors, Of the Exposition grounds with
directory; oolorOd map Of Portland,
beautiful hali-tone illustrations Of the
Exposition buildings and much gen.
eral information concerning hotel
rates, street car lines, and other things
which strangers 10 Portland will want
70 know shout
Il tells you Of the shortest way 10
reach the Exposition City, what e 70
b gssn sn route and Of the return
trip through California.
Those Who intend 10 visit the Great
Western Fair viii fad 10 this Publi-
cation . rare fund Of information.
Address 3. Z. LomAx, @. ?. and
7. A., Omaha, Nsb., and the book
VII b mailed you promptly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Emma Lands visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lechron, this week.
Lizzie Fielder returned to Buckeye
on Monday evening, having spent
several days with her parents 81
Pearl.
John Frazier and family visited at
J. Cress' Sunday afternoon.
Harry Brenizsr and wife visited 81
Abe Browns on Sunday.
Earl McCardle and Ira HASkins at
tended camp meeting at Delphos over
Sunday.
A meeting last week In the Pro-
bAsco neighbOrhood decided to begin
the building Of the United Brethren
church there and work on 1t will be-
gin at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas visited
OF Buckeye last Sunday.
Abe Thrush is pl4Stsring at ]. Pot
ling'S this week.
The social at the school house was
well attended Saturday night.
II. Picking visited at Harry FleAgle's
on Sunday.
Grace Brown returned home, hav.
ing spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. q. Mustard.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Myer traded In
Abilene on Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
CHAPMAN.

I
Born, Aug. s9nd, to Mr.. and Mrl
VIII Gushing, . girl.
Born, Aug. Esd. to Mr.. and MrS
Mike Kelly, q boy and girl.
Born, Aug. 9ist, to Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Shepherd, o boy.
T. J. Rexroat Of Abilene was trans
acting business in town today
MeSsrs. Arthur Farrell and Ray
mOnd Foley spent sundsy in Wood
blne.
Robert Carr made . business trip
to Industry Wednesday.
Miss Edna Childers Of Wamego ID
visiting her brothers, Clarence and
Frank Childers.
Claude Fenstsrmacher visited home
folks Sunday and Monday.
George Frost made . business trip
to junction City Saturday.
Nelson Burlsy Of Kansas City was
visiting friends in the city Friday.
Miss Bessie Gent Of Kansas City 10
Waiting here this week, che guest Of
Miss Lolita Hoag.
Miss Julia Powers who 10 sick with
typhoid fever was taken to Winfield
Tuesday to the hospital.
7. H. Sheeran who waS taken to
the hospital q few weeks ago returned
Saturday very much improved. His
many friends are glad to see him able
to be out again.
Mrs. Rudy OF Colorado Springs who
has been visiting her brothers. T. s.
and J. A. Whitchair, and her sister,
Mrs. John Isler, left Monday for
junction City to make . short visit
before returning homo. Mrs. lSler
accompanied her to junction.
Harry Huff and sister Lucy and
Miss Stella Koogle attended the class
piCniC held in HofIman'S grove OF
Enterprise Saturday.
A number OF the Chapman people
attended the dance Of Enterprise Tues
day night.
Claude Fenstarmacher and sister
Arlie attended church OF Bethel Sun
day night.
DR.. r. MCShes is improving his
residence by building fine porch.
Many OF the residences Of Chapman
are being improved.
Joe Kelly 10 building q fine new
house in the west part Of town.
Listen for the wedding bells in the
near future. Chapman young folks
must be quite popular, they are all
getting married.