davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
A SHOE TALE
For Men 6 Women

A T this season of the year it seems as
n though nearly every person is anxious
for new footwear
This offering is timely.
From our regular stock we have chosen
three models-handsome well-made, service
able footwear that you'll be proud of They
all bear the WANAMAKER label-that stands
for fine quality and workmanship:
At $I.0O-Iens kdskin Shoes shapey last
single soes welted and stitched All sizes TO start,
Heavier box calf styles for those who prefer them
At S2-Women's Kidskin Oxrords Black and nut
brown kidskn soft and fine; welted soes medium toes
Handsome styles quality comparable with
shoes costing hals
At Sl.5O-Women's White Canvas Oxfords with
soles and high Cuban Smart and conforta
BILE. and the most popular Summer
Fourth and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

4VIIU " IIIt3 At@NVN'
Tailored Suits. IN greatest variety pos
sibls-handsOme new checks, vOileS,
Panama cloth. serges. brOadcloths. chew
iots-S15 to $1O5
Foreign Tailored Dresses; exclusive
patterns. in stripes ard checks; cloth
and silks; 500 to $3.50.
New Linen and Lingerie Dresses,
$3.50 to S115.
Summer Dresses Of lawns, Orga1dy.
point d'Esprit, at $14 to S65.
Taffeta Silk Dresses. shiTt-waist and
tailored styles. at $S.T5 to $50.
Shirt-waist Dresses Of wash materials.
at $3.50 to $14.
Covert COats-delightful variety
splendid values-S1O to $50
Black Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats,
$3.50 to $;S3
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
INTERNATIONAL CABLE DIRECTORY

The International Gable Directory OF the World
for 1905. issued in conjunction with the Western
Union telographic code system. has just come
from the pres2. II is a book Of go pages ana
furnishes the only complete list cable addresses
published. II contains the Of over 2o,0O0
companies firms and individuals classified under
proper business headings. which latter are printed
In English. German, French and Spanish II is
a valuable book OF reference The Western Union
code has been adopted by the United States Navy
Department. ana copies have been placed on all
ships OF the navy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
Wonen's S Ghyes

THE REYNIER-
4 Partisan women acknowledged judges
in such matters consider the Reynier Gloves
the best in the world.
The pick of the finest skins, and the most
expert workmanship in Europe go into them.
In all the new Spring shades and in black
and white.
3-clasp Kid overseam. at 50 pair.
2-clasp Pique Kid 50 pair.
2-clasp Pique Suede. 50 pair.
3-clasp overseam Suede. $115 pair.
Chevrette Tame in street shades Of tan black
at So paiF.
The ROYALE--
No glove at $3.50 can begin to approach the
perfection of the Royalc. Careful searching
proved that to US. One pair will prove it to
you.
The Royale Kid and Suede Gloves. In tan brown
gray. black white pastel and beaver at $50 a
pair.
1-clasp Royale P X. NJ Cape Gloves. in tan. oak and
black, at $50 pair
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
NEw.HAvEN eETs sPRINeFlELp ROAD.

Springfield Mass. April 1.-THE Springfield Street
Railway Company controlling all of the electric car
traffic in this city and operating ninetythree and
three-quarters miles of track, to-day passed into
the control of the New-York. NewHaven and Hart
ford Railroad Company Although the formal trans
fer has not been made, negotiations were conclud-
ed whereby the railroad company acquired more
than a majority of the shares Of stock of the
street railway system.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

A Stirring Romance of the Sea
By H. B. Marriott Watson
I JERE is a novel of the good, Old-fash-
| ioned, adventurous kind. 1t is filed
with the red blood of life from cover to cover.
The tangled love affair of German Prince
develops an exciting tale of mutiny, battle
and shipwreck. Through it all there is de-
lightful love story, and at the end pleasing
denouement. The story is brilliantly told
and absorbs the reader from beginning to end.
Illustrations by Karl Anderson. Price $l.Os,
postpaid.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
Women S Stockings And
Underwear

TERE are few descriptions Of par
L / ticularly desirable sorts of both.
They are made to our special order, some
at home, others abroad. All present ex-
ceptional value and desirabiity:
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
At 25e a pair-Oc imported fast black Cotton.
light medium weights
AT TIC a pair-Fast black assorted shades of
tan Lsle Thread. with openworN ankles OF new.
pretty patterns
Black Lisle Thread. gauze weight. with garter
tops; low spliCed heels and extra double toes
At soc a pair-Black sauze-weight Isle Thread.
with white silk sde-c-OCks and garter tops
Black or tan Isle Thread: allover openWOrks OF
with lace ankles
WONEN'S UNDERWEAR
At sTIac each-White Swiss ribbed Lise Thread
Vests; low neck. sleeveless, plain or trimmed with
lace cTochetiug-
White ribbed Lisle Thread Drawers. with with
band. wide at knees. trimmed with lace
At sec eacE-White ribbed shaped LisIe Thread
Vests: low neck short sleeves sleeveless high
neck. with long or short sleeves
neck. short long sleeves Drawers TO match, with
without bands. in knee or ankle length
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
Summer Clothing
For Boys

Z VERY day we see new evidence of the
l. BITTERNESS of WANAMAKER Clothing.
Just yesterday we ripped open coat from a
suit purchased in one of the most distinguished
stores of the city. We do not believe the house
would have sold such garments if their IN
spector had examined them. The pockets were
not stayed at all, seams were only sewed with
a single stitching. The coat would soon
shrivel out of shape, and the seams rip apart.
The suits were exploited as quite an unusual
value, but were not to be compared for mo-
ment with the WANAMAKER Suits sold regu-
larly at their so-called bargain price.
Here are few descriptions of some exceP-
tionally handsome clothing:
Boys Norfolk Jacket Suits. haf-liHed, for Summer
wear: trousers style The fabrics are handsome
mixed cheviots 10 16 Price $3.50 The
same style Of finer fabrics at 81 30
Boys Jacket Suit with knee trousers
made Of handsome chevios and worsteds in sizes
for to 10 years. at $3.50. in finer grade for
a dollar
Then have to-day collection OF fifty Sample Suits
with doublebreased jacket varousy
together. 10 TO IS Regularly
$3.50 $3.50: $3.50 suit. Second hoor. Ninth st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

Tafeta and Peau de Sole Coats-au
lengths. Domestic, SO to $3.50. for
cign. $3.50 to 800.
Raincoats. S1O'to 50
Handsonest Lace and Lingerie Coats
from abroad, $3.50 to $50
New Lace and silk Capes. $15 TO S5-
Linen Coats for Summer wear, $40 80
to S24.
Special Skirts in handsome mixtures.
at $45O.
Stylish Etamine Skirts. sik-lined, at
S1O.
Plated Walking skirts Of mixtures,
cheviOts. brOadcloths, Panama cloth. at
81. 30 TO $50.
Taffeta and Wolfe Skirts at IS 70 $50
Skirts Of linen and other fabrics, for
Summer wear a. 81. 50 to S1O5O.
Second floor. Broadway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
Mrs Chester Curry

one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement of the
female organism, and this is the secret
of SO many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable, light
hearted and happy, a joy to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she is
suffering with backache. headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing.
down pains, displacemento of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritability and snappy retorts take
the place of pleasantness, and all sun
shine Is driven out of the home, and
lives are wrecked by woman's great
enemy-womb trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
az was troubled for eight years with irregu-
larities which broke down my health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despon-
dency. Lydia E. Pinkhanis Vegetable Com
pound proved to be the only medicine which
helped me- Day by day improved in health
while taking it until was entirely cured. 1
can attend to my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman, without an ache or pain. "
Mrs Chester Curry, AZ Saratoga Street,
East Boston, Mass.
At the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular menstruation,
pain in the side, headache, backache,
bearing-down pains, nervousness or
"the blues" secure at once bottle of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin its use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
They walked us around like they do

They walked us around like they do
when you are being initiated into a Sc
cret society, only they didn't sing, Here
comes the Lobster" and hit you with
a dried bladder. The servants that We're
conducting us LATED. 1 had never seen
an Englishman laff before, and it was
the most interesting thing saw in Lon
don. Most Englishmen look sorry
about something, as though some dear
friend died every day, and their faces
seem to have grown that way. So when
they laff it seems as though the wrinkles
would stay there, unless they treated
their faces with massage. They were
laughing at dads dislocated calf, and
his scared appearance, as though he
was going to receive the thirty-second
degree, and didn't know whether they
were going to throw him over precipice
or pull him up to the roof by the hind
legs. We passed a big hall clock, and it
struck just when we were near 1t, and
of all the "hark from the tombs" sounds
ever heard, that clock took the cake.
Dad thought it sounded like death
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
THE WORST CUT OF ALL.
opals That Had Brought Misfortune
Were Not the Genuine
Stones.

'1 think Sir Walter Scott is largely re-
sponsible for the superstition as to
opals," said the travelling salesman of Jew
elry to the Philadelphia Inquirer. "Be that
as it may, it is still widespread. There is
a large jewelry house in one of the big
cities which will not handle opals. This
means loss of thousands of dollars an
nually. The founder of the house put the
bar on opals, and the third generation is
keeping it up.
Il was behind the counter of house
in the east. A lady came in, and hand
ing me breastpin set with opals, said:
Mr.. Jones, what will you give me
for these stones? They were an heirloom
in my husbands family, but since they
have come into my possession my husband
and I have had nothing but misfortune
We have lost our residence by fire; there
has been sickness in the family all the
time, and he is experiencing business re.
verses. l must get rid of the opals; so
make an offer for them
Madam l said, are you sure that
your troubles are due to them
"'Oh, perfectly sure!'
"You cannot think of any other
cause?'
"'No; make me an offer, please
Madam l replied, deferentially, I re.
gret to inform you that those stones are
limitations"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12

knell, and he would have welcomed the
turning in of fire alarm as a sound that
meant life everlasting, beside that dole
full sound.
After we had marched about three
mile heats, and passed the chairs of the
noble grand and the senior warden, and
the exalted ruler, We came to bronze
door as big as the gate to cemetery
and the grand conductor gave us
a few instructions about how to
back out fifteen feet from the pres
ence of the king, when we were
dismissed, and then he turned us over
to a little man who was grand cham
bermaid, understood the fellow to say
The door opened, and we went in, and
dads misplaced calf was webbing as
though he had locomotor attacks-ye.
Well, there were dozen or so fellows
standing around, and they all had on
some kind of uniforms, with gold badges
on their breasts, and in the midst OF
them was little, sawed-off fat fellow,
not taller than five feet six, but perfect
picture of the cigar advertisements of
America fer cigar named after the
king. I expected to see king as big
as Long John Wentworth, of Chicago
man by the collar and throw him over a
house, and felt hurt at the small size
of the king of Great Britain, but, gosh, he
is just like a Yankee, when you get the
formality shook off.
We bowed and dad made a courtesy
like an old woman, and the king came
forward with a smile that ought to be
initiated by every Englishman. They
all initiate his clothes and his hats and
his shoes, but he seems to be the only
Englishman that smiles. May be it is
patented, and nobody has right to smile
without paying royalty, but the good
natured smile of King Edward is worth
more than stomach bitters, and the Eng
lish ought to be allowed to copy it.
There is no more solemn thing than a
party of Englishmen together in Ameri-
ca, unless it is party of spectators
that are short on wheat, or gathering
of defeated politicians when the cleo.
ton returns come in. But the king is as
jolly as though he had not note COM
ing due at the bank, and you would think
he was a good, common citizen, after
working hours, at round beer table
with two schooner loads in the hold, and
another schooner on the way, frothing
over the top of the stein. That is the feel
ing l had for the king when he came UP
to us and greeted dad as the father of the
bad boy, and patted me on the shoulder
and said: "And so you are the boy that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
CORN BREAD IN AMERICA.
Nowadays as It Was Fifty
Years Ago.

Our exports of corn to European
countries have risen from $4,000, 600
bushels in 1888 to about 10000, 600
bushels at the present time, and to-day
Belgium at least is using more Indian
corn per capita as food than the United
States, in which it is a great native
cereal, says the Birmingham Age
Herald. In Belgium the bakeries put
about 20 per cent. of corn flour in the
bread they make, and such bread is read
lily sold lower than wheat or rye loaves.
1t is considered more nutritious and
more easily digestible. In Germany the
favorite loaf consists of one-third corn
and two-thirds rye, and five-pound
loaf thus made is sold at a saving OF
about % per cent.
The change in the European bread
supply was started by G. J. Murphy, who
was sent abroad as commissioner by
the department of agriculture. He be-
gan the propaganda in 1883, and he
maintained it until the use of corn as
food was well started and even estab-
lished, and to-day Europeans are more
familiar with corn bread than Amer
leans themselves. Mr.. Murphy asserts
that both in Belgium and Ireland the
per capita consumption of corn as hui
man food is higher than it is in the
United States. The value of the In
dian corn as food is not appreciated in
this country. Years ago children
thrived and grew strong through the
consumption of johnny cake, ash cake,
hominy and pudding, but in recent
years cornmeal has fallen into COM
narrative disuse, although 1t is cheaper.
more wholesome and more digestible
than wheat -four. The preparation OF
corn for the table can be more varied
than that of wheat, and yet for some
reason Indian corn is not freely used
Mr.. Murphy says the consumption OF
American corn in crowded Belgium is
higher than it is in this country. 1t Is
difficult to account for the dislike OF this
country for corn in it's various forms.
We grow it, and we should not look
with an unfavorable eye on our own
excellent and abundant product.
The subject deserves careful attention,
with view to reinstatement OF Amer
lean corn to the place it held on the
tables of our ancestors. Corn was not
a rejected article of food century ago,
and it was freely used as late as so
years ago. We may have progressed
backward in this matter. Mr.. Murphy
thinks We have.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
A Tale of Suffering.

Oakley, Mich, May sth.-(SpeciaD-T
could not sleep or rest in any place." says
Florence Capen, of this place, in a recent
interview. Il had a pain in my back and
hips. If sat down l could not get up
out of my chair. I was in pain all the
time. got poor, for did not eat enough
to keep small child. 1 could not rest
nights.
"Then I sent for box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and went to taking them, and
what do you think, that very night I
went to bed and l slept till morning. 1
got up and thanked God for the nights
rest and Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 know
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them"
This is only one of the numerous expert
ences that show the way to build up
run down people is to cure the kidneys.
Thousands of people in every state pear
witness to the fact that Dodd's Kidney
Pills never fail to cure the kidneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
DISCIPLE OF SOCIALISM.
Mike Was Willing to Share with His
Fellows Anything He
Didn't Have.

Once, as the story goes, two Irishmen
were engaged in discussion, when Pat
asked Mike what socialism was, relates the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Well, socialism is sort of an equal di-
vision of property declared Mike. What's
mine, is yours and what's yours is mine
That's the idea'
off you had $1,000 OOO,' asked Pat,
would you give me 81, 600, 0OO?"
I would that said Mike. That's &C
cording to my principles
If you had two houses would you
give me one of them?' was Pats next
question. Mike insisted that he would
And if you had two fine horses would
you give me one?'
Mike declared that he would follow his
principles
land if you had two goats would you
give me one of them? finally asked Pat.
i would not. ! have them,' declared
the socialistic disciple"
And there is not in the books, be it re-
membered in these days when SO many
men are pretending to be socialists, a bet
ter definition of socialism than that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
Fast Time with a Heavy Train.

Drawing a vestibuled train of ten
cars weighing 1,20S,O50 pounds, one Of
the Erie's new standard passenger
locomotives of the Pacific type, at
tanned speed of II miles an hour, on
a grade of As feet to the mile entering
Port Jervis, on her trial run from Jer-
sey City. A speed of 81 miles was
maintained on a level stretch and 81
miles on the climb over the hill from
Middletown, where the grade runs
from So to 81 feet to the mile. The
locomotive and tender weighed 389, $50
pounds, earring $500 gallons of water
and 16 tons of coal, and is the largest
passenger engine ever built. The run
was the best ever made over the Erie
tracks and foretells what may be ex-
pected in the transportation over 1.-The
picturesque Erie" when its new equip
ment is placed in service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
In the "Hole -

It was at the first tee of fashionable
golfng resort in the season, and Gadsby
thought he saw an old friend in front of
him, and slapping his supposed friend on
the back remarked
Halo, old fellow! How are you-who'd
have thought to see you here?"
Stranger-Confound you, sir! How dare
don't know you. You ought to be more
careful, sir!
Gadsby--Really, sir, must apologize,
but took you for the earl of W.
Stranger greatly Modified Say no
more. sir! l quite see how the mistake
occurred. Lovely weather, isn't it? Will
we have a round?-Washingto Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12

with other cab drivers in sign language
about us, for every driver kept along
with us, looked at us and laughed, as
though we were a wild west show.
On the way to the kings residence it
was all could do to keep dad braced up
to go through the ordeal. He was brave
enough before we got the invitation,
and told what he was going to say to the
king, and you would think he wasn't
afraid of anybody, but when We got near
er to the house, and dad thought of go.
Ing up to the throne, and seeing king
iG all his glory, surrounded by his hun
dreds of lords and dukes and things, a
crown on his head, and an ermine cloak
trimmed with red velvet, and a six-quart
milk pan full of diamonds, some of them
rs big as chunk of alum, dad weakened,
and wanted to give the whole thing UP
and go to matinee, but wouldn't have
it, and told him if he didn't get into
him right there in London and start in
business as Claude Duval highway
man and hold up stage coaches, and be
hung on Tyburn Tree, as used to read
about in my history of Sixteen-String
Jack and other English highwaymen.
Dad didn't want to see the family dis
graced, so he let the cab man drive on,
but he said if we got out of this visit to
royalty alive. it was the last tommyrot
he would indulge me in.
Well, old man, it is like having an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, you feel better
when you come out from under the infiu-
ence of the chloroform, and the doctor
shows you what they took out of you,
and you feel that you are going to live,
unless you grow another vermiform
appendix We were driven into a sort
Of Central park, and up to building
that was big as lot of exposition build
ings, and the servants took us in charge
and walked us through long rooms cov-
cred with pictures as big as side show
pictures at circus, but instead Of snake
charmers and snakes, and wild mea of
Borneo, and sword swaliowers, the
kings pictures were about war, and
women without much clothes on from
the belt up. Gosh, but some of those pic
lures made you think you could hear the
roar of battle and smell gun powder, and
dad acted as though he wanted to git
right down on the marble floor and dig
a rife Dit big enough to cit into.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-12
Patent Medicines,

As rule patent medicines are put up
by laymen or self-styled doctors who have
little or no knowledge of drugs, or the
requirements of the human body. By ad
vertising on large scale, they often man.
age to dispose Of lots of their ware.
is really ,T not po patent
a real physician, who has practiced in
Chicago for about Is years. DR.. Pusheck
knows how good this remedy is, and that
it can be depended on in all cases of Rheu.
matism, Weakness, Nervous Prostitution
and all Stomach and Bowel complaints
DR.. Pusheck gives all sufferers an oppor.
tunity to test his Kuro by offering to send
a trial treatment to be paid for only when
it cures. For more information write to
DR.. Pusheck, Chicago, Ill. Advice free.