davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Nev Imported SIL K 5
In Plain. Lustrous WeaUes

Silks plain coorngs dominate fashion this season
b 50 soft and rich are these silks that they might
be well called elaborate rather than pan though they
in solid colorings.
Most attractive of the imported silks for reception and
other dress these described todayi
Satin MaIssts, widehighy ustrou soft as crepe
but a nessaine
s4-nch Messaineste soft sheer and 1usrous
z1-nch FaIe Marquse with invisible cord
and a messaline finish
21-nch Mousseine also soft and lusrous
of fun assortment Of new
the shades
purple prune heliotrope dull and Rose Du
Barry, all al $3.50 yard. Rotunda
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
STILL Il MYSTERY.
Boston Suit Case Murder Defes
Solution.

Boston. Sept 24.-Three days continuous inves-
tisatton by the police Of the State, of Boston and
of Winthrop, reinforced by q score Of volunteer
searchers has failed to unravel the puzzling mys-
terry of the dress suit case. which was taken from
the waters Of Winthrop Cove last Thursday, with
the dtsmembered body of unknown woman in It
Al the close Of to-day's endeavors to reach a
solution the police acknowledged the futity Of
their efforts Thus far every cew run down has
failed to throw any light on the strange crime,
ard the police appare<tly know no more Of the
perpetrator or Of the victim than they did on the
hight the disnembered body was found
The search for the missing head arms and legs
of the woman is still being carried This in
~ oi,irv has been confined to winthrop Cove and
adjacent waters by, the police, but yachtsnen and
hos trnen throughout Boston HarbOr and at nearby
beach resorts have been the lookout, Medical
Examiner Harris expressed the opinion that t9e
missing members may be revealed this week by the
action Of the tide, assuming that they were
thrown into the water.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Winding Up a Great Blanket Month

This week completes the greatest September Blanket Sale
have held HOuskeepers have become so thoroughly
of the made possible by these offerings that
they have anticipated larger degree than before, S
Winter needs of Blankets and Comforables.
No wonder with such prices these ruling IN the face OF
the a-prevang scarcity of wool We got the best mills Of
America sufficiently interested in securing business long
time ahead of todas high prcetO make such economies
sible on thoroughly honest reliable Blankets And tbs Com
forables Bedspreads present equally welcome savings
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
TWO KILLED By TRAINS.
Daughter of Editor and M0'' Struck
Near CobLeSAeiH.

Binghamton, N Y, Sept PA dispatch to
THE Binghamton Republican from Cobleskin
says that two persons were killed one at that
place and one at Howe's Cave. this afternoon, on
the Delaware and Hudson. The daughter Of
Edwin Bradley Hard, Editor Of The Cobleskill
Times" was returning to her home at 3:05 p m.
when she was struck by a westbound pas
senger train and instantly killed.
Three hours later whose name could
not be learned was struck by another west
bound passenger train at Howes Cave and also
instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
BLANKETS

The mission" Blankets from
California; all-wooi. carefully
selected to be the best Medium
weight ..
At So q pair, soxs4 In. 4H Ds.
At SO a pair, Taxs4 in. s4S Ib&.
At s12 a pair, 7sxs4 IN. s4a rs
coMFoRTABLEs
At soc each-Silkolins Com
fortables: good. clean cotton hIl-
ing; stitched; for fuIl-size beds
At S1.25 each-SIlkolins Com
fortaoless figured both sidssg
tufted
At s1.75 each u ComfortaoIes;
extra quality Of siIIzolins cover
ing: pure white cotton dllins.
DOWN coMFoRTA5LEs
Made in our own factory. Best
goose down; best American
sateen; free from odor. In two
grades, one with q little less
down than the other-at 1915
and IS.
Third floor, Ninth strsst
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
ROCK ISLANDS PLANS IN MEXICO
Report That Line Is Seeking Outlet on
Pacife-MaY Get Sierra Madre.

Mexico City, Sept. A-It is rumored in railroad
circles that the Rock Island Railroad Company is
seeking outlet TO the Pacific Coast of Mexico
and is contemplating the extension Of its road
through the State OF Sonora with that idea IN view
The Sierra Madre road which already had much
work done toward the coast it Is said may be
taken over by the Rock Island. thus giving It the
desired outlet.
Work the railroad. which is to be built from
Irapua to Taambao. Will begin early in October The
State Of Miehoalcaln has voted subsidy Of $500
kilometre. The president of the company is Edison
Chamberlain. formerly president Of the Canadian
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

At 50 yard-Shadow cube-flg-
ured SiIk-and-wool Eolienne, in
silver gray, brown. navy blue.
tan, green and plum; 43 inches
wide.
At s125 yard = Shadow
checked Wool Crepe, in navy
blue. brown, green and garnet;
20 inches wide
At 85c a yard-Shadow-fig-
ured Batiste, in navy blue,
brown, cardinal. reseda, old rose
and cadet blue; 40 inches wide.
At S5c yard-Shadow-c checked
Batiste, in green. plum, reseda,
garnet and navy blue; 40 inches
wide. Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

At $3.50 yard-Shadow- striped
Drap Venetian Cloth. in green,
garnet, plum, cadet blue, tan,
brown and navy bluei AZ inches
wide.
At 50 yard - Shadow-flgured
Checked Prunella, in navy blue,
plum, green, brown and cadet
blue; Al inches wide.
At S1.75 a yard - Shadow
checked Drap Amazon Cloth, in
garnet. green, navy blue, brown
and cadet blue: Al inches wide.
At $3.50 yard-Shadow- figured
Henrietta, in reseda, tan, plum,
green, brown, cadet and navy
blues; 45 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Cat Glass

Late last week we opened hfty-two barrels
Of Cut Glass just to rep1enish our stock. We
never had such an assortment or such values
as today With own specially priced
pieces and the remainder Of the special pur-
chase OF Corning Glass. the stock brtstlsa
with unmatchable bargains:
Bowls. S-inch at $2.75, So. s3.5o s5. up to
s12 each worth S.. $3.50. $3.50. SO. up 20 SIS
Bowls, s-inch. at $3.50. $3.50. SO. up 20
S12 each. worth SO. s14. $3.50. up 70 SIS
Nappies, 7-inch. at sS worth IS.
Naples, s-inch, at $3.50. IS, IS and 81 Zach,
worth $3.50. $3.50. SO and s12.
Celery Trays. at $3.50 SO. $3.75. IS. Sc and
81 each. worth s3.75. IS. IS, $780, SO and s1a
Claret jugs at 1913. $3.50 and SO each.
worth SO. SIS and S1s.
Water Jugs. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 ssoh.
worth 81, 80 and 5000.
Water Caraffes, at $3.50. s2T5. So. 81 and
IS each, worth 1915 $3.50. IS. 81 and $3.50.
Olive Dishes, with handles, e-inch. at $50
$3.50 SO and 1915, worth $3.50, $3.50. IS and
$3.50 Crimped. at $3.50. from $3.50.
Tall Fruit Comports, at $3.50, 81 and IS
each, worth SIS. 81 and $3.50.
Sugars and Creams, at s2.50, $3.50, $3.50, So
and $3.50 pair, worth $3.50. s5. 81, 50 and $40
Flower Vases
I0-inch, at $3.50. worth $3.50
i2-inch at $3.25, worth $5
l4-inch at IS, worth $3.50
Water Tumblers, at s2-4o. SO, IS, Sc, ts.Ba.
up to $50 a dozen, worth 81, IS, ss, So t1a
m TO $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

On making this startling discovery the detect
ives immediately conhscated the stuff and sent 1t
10 the station. Then. when they had learned the
boys were at the theatre they went there and ar
fesIed bs therF1 as they came out to enjoy smoke
At the station Mrs, S. NJ Jacobs, Of No. so East
uSth-st. who was robbed two weeks ago. identhed
considerable or the plurder property which had
been taken from her home Among the booty were
several cloaks skirts silk waists siverware. jew
elry end bric-a-brac, all valued, the police say at
aoout = 0oO. Besides this stuff there were found
hfty skeleton keys and the pawntickets.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Dinner Sets


At s25, regularly s35-A new shipment
of Charles Field Haviland Dinner Sets. In
three border decorations. and all handles gilt
two shapes The sets consist Of 1O1 pieces.
with soup tureen and three large meat plat
ters.
At $780, regularly s22.5o-More Austrian
China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces. with soup
tureen and three large meat platters; pink
flower designs and all handles gilt
At $40. regularly S1S-A new shipment of
American porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces;
festoon shape, In bright floral designs heavily
gilt; soup tureen and three large meat plat
ters.
At $50, worth s70--A new pattern and shape
in Austrian China Dinner Sets: 11S pieces,
with soup tureen and four meat platters
The design is a narrow green band, overlaid
with gold. with very pretty pink flower
border.
At S3o-Chas Field Haviland Dinner Sets
of 101 pieces; pink spray decoration, heavily
gold-stippled, festoon shape; soup tureen ana
three meat platters Never sold before for
less than $3.50, and good s47.50 value. To-
day at $50 set.
At S30-French China Dinner Sets Of ia
pieces, with soup tureen and four meat plat
ters: pretty fern decoration, and all pieces
gilt Never sold before for less than $40, and
a good $50 value. Today at $50 set.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
EBEN PLYMPToN RELEASED ON BAIL
Counsel Arranges Surety for Actor Charged
with Assault on Companion.

Plymouth. Mass. Sept A-Eben Plympson. tns
actor, who was arrested Saturday. charged wltn
assaulting with intent TO KILL Captain George MAI
tin was released on bail this afternoon s,a
Surety was furnished by George +, AonsI kkorss
Max Ffschacher both Of Boston, who gaEo 49,
for 5000 Mr. FIschaeher is Plymptons coa.ss sss
After leaving the Jail Plympton said tns1 '''
going to Boston with F'T TSor-ss smsn-
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

tain cottrelrs days Saturday and Sunday saw saw
no no less than sixty women locked up, A wen wen
dressed man inquired for Captain pEoey IoSe
night and told the sergeant that the AeilOei '0AA
needed broom at once a A,.u sa
'Why, Captain Dooley." he said, rs oe'ms oe
cetved already. The district is wide open
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Manufacturers Samples
Of SILK WAISTS
At $3.50. uort6 .S5 to $3.50

Al pSSSO$ ~COfLH ~ ~ pS wv
This is one of the splendid opportunities
that we watch for at the beginning of every
season All manufacturers bring out a
great many more sample waists than they
intend to run during the full season. We
have secured this lot of four hundred at
tractive and well-made Silk Waists to sell
at this small price. The materials include
tafeta, peau de cygne, crepe de Chine and
China silk. in all the various colorings and
black
The waists are plated in many different
effects, trimmed with piping, stitching and
buttons Some of the waists are made of
white and cream lace, with yoke effect,
trimmed with lace insertion.
Regular prices range from SIS to $3.50
All Today at $3.50 Each
In addition to the silk waists we also offer
two groups Of Lingerie Blouses-two hundred
and seventy-five in an-that have been re-
reason as the silk waists. They are in two
groups as follows
At S., worth 1915 to $S.50-Blouses of
handkerchief linen or fine batiste with en-
broidered front, trimmed with imitation of
baby Irish lace or with Valenciennes lace in
sertion and beading.
At $685. worth $40 to $12-Blouses of fine
batiste or linen lawn, elaborately trimmed
with lace edging and insertion. Some hand
somely embroidered and trimmed with irnita-
ton Irish lace and fine plaits; seams Joined
with beading. Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Shadow-Fgure Dress Fabrics

One of the distinctive features about many of the dress goods
the shadow figure effect produced different
The designs in shadow checks and various figures
and the most pleasing effect is secured.
suggestions of various fabrics in which the shadow
G0rri iS
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Fancy China
At 1oc, 12c and 15o Each

At 1oe, 12c and 15o Each
Austrian china in a good assortment, with
floral decorations, and all pieces gilt. Worth
double the prices now asked Salad Plates,
ErnIt Plates. Bread-and-Butter Plates, Oat-
meal Saucers, Fruit Saucers and Sugars and
Creams.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
MANY "AUTo" ARRESTS IN YONKERs.
New.York Man Held in $500 Bail for Hear
ing To-day.

Charles H Page who gave his address as No
$50 West ssd-st. New-York, was arrested at York
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

ers yesterday. charged with violating tho sped
laws with an automobile He was held u 800 eaI
10 appear this morning. Archie Warren Yonksrs
man. was also arrested for similar orancs. eev-
eral New Yorkers passing through Yonksrs sors
stopped by the police and warned to slow DOWN
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
One Day In Our Little French
Store

We showing collection of BIouses in Little French
Store the Second floor that comprises of the finest gar
outside of Paris Tasteful particular
have the good fortune them will be delighted with their
prettiness. All the embroidery is done by hand.
There French Blouses of chiffon crepe chiffon
silk.
Exquisite models
black evening handsomely
embroidered with yoke of solid embroidery
ciennes Irish lace in exclusive
$35,
Lingerie
OF linen fine French batiste all
Only Of model At SO, $14 $50
yelling white handmade
tiny plaits AT $3.50 and $40
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Fancy China


Six large counters in the China Store hold
q great collection OF Sample pieces Of Fancy
China If bought and sold in the regular
uav these pieces would be marked at twice,
and in many cases three times the prices
now asked:
larly 75c, $3.50 and $3.50.
Chop Dishes. at SOC and 81 each' regularly
s150 and $3.50.
Chocolate Pots, at soc, 81 and $3.50 each,
regularly s125, 81 and 1925.
Cracker Jars at SOC, 81 and $3.50 each. reg
ularly s125. 81 and SO.
Celery Trays, at SOC and 81 each, regularly
81 and 81.
Condensed Milk Holders, at SOC and 81
each, regularly s1.25 and 81.
Sugars and Creams. 81 a pair, regularly 81.
Au trfan China
Head Plates, Etc.
Beautifully executed. and with richly dec
Plates, at $50. s1.76 1925. SO and 81. worth
s2.25. $2.75 $3.25. $4.25 and $6.
Salad Bowls, $3.50 each. worth $3.50.
PLAQUES, at So and $225 each, worth S375
&C Comb and Brush Trays. sa.75 each. worth
''rei Tete-a-tete Sets, at $3.50 set worth $3.50.
Chocolate Pots at 1915 each, worth $3.50.
Cracker Jars. 1915 each, worth So
TeplttS Pieces
To close out q large number Of Teplftz
pieces before the end of the month we nave
filed two counters with a splendid assort-
ment. One counter holds pieces. former
prices of which were 75c to So; now 25c to 81
each.
at s6 to $40; now at $3.50 to 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Water TnmbLsrs

Two thousand dozens, Just opened. Of thin
blown Tumblers. In several neat patterns.
Regularly 81 and s1.25 at 500 aezsn.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
These Stylish Goats
Are S25

Another Wanamaker coat offering that,
used as New Workers are to the special
values we announce, will rouse wonderment
and admiration.
These coats, in the very tip-top of style,
are equally appropriate for daytime and
evening wear. They are of excellent quail
ity broadcloth, lined with white Duchesse
satin. Fifty inches long; full loose back
collarless, with neck outlined with velvet;
velvet cuffs; neck and cuffs handsomely
trimmed with braid.
Rich looking, beautiful and practical
coats at the very special price of
S25 Each
Second floor, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

At $2.75 C Nm dium
Winter weight gray Shirts or
Drawers. Draw In two
length Of inseam. Shirts, sizes
81 to A: drawers. sizes. 80 to ~.
At So each - Heavy weight
silver gray Shirts or Drawers.
Drawers in IS o. 31-inch in
seam.
At $500 each - Silver gray
Llama Wool, medium and heavy
weight shirts or Drawers.
Drawers with spliced seats, in
two lengths of inseam.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
mir Naeanaa~d1ve Store Close. 0He Naaam4<zcJ1us
Last Week of the CHINA SALE
The Wind-U of The Greatest Opportunities :: =:
We Haze EUer Presented in China Glass 6 Bric-aBrac

tfnwmd he reserves
Hesa edn Cina dw@ beginning over
mulusgo
arfhw aHrp real h
rn Rh
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
Wanamaker "Star Brand' UnderBear
For Particular Men

This alwooI nonshrinkabe Underwear has made friends
among hosts of men, The healthful attributes of the Star
Brand its SOFT comfortable feel its splendid wearing quail
tiesa these make deser popular with that class OF sn
with whom quality is the first consideration.
If you Mr.. Hard-to-Sui familiar with The StzT
Brand-now just the time get acquainted Tho presen-
tation:
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25
The Beauty
Of the Lillian Corsets

All the beauty that the designer, with
years of experience back of him, can mould
into corset, is present in these Lillians
French, adapted to the American figure
and style-demands. Fashions last word is
expressed in these models, made exclusively
for and imported by US.
For weIl-dressed women:
At $350-Unequaled for women of me-
dium and full figures; in aiding the figure to
regain its natural lines Made. of French
coutil.
At S550-An ideal model for medium fig
ures; small waist and tailor finished top
At $6-Latest model in high bust small
waist and short hips; long over abdomen
with supporters.
At slO-Dainty model, of fancy silk bro
cade; gives slender effect; beautiful curved
back and long Waist-Iine.
Second floor Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25


In the transfer OF Captain Dooley from the
deserted precinct Of Coney Island to the Tender
iosn the politicians Of that quarter see one of
rranu,anvss usual political moves. There will
he az election IN November. and the Tenderloin
soes with the party which promises 10 let II run
r1nost omen. Tammany, according TO the current
story has said to them:
arEye viii send you man who knows nothing
aho,,f the district He is honest and supposed
"a he a Republican. He will keep under him the
men that Won know and the bluff at cleaning
en5 shutting up will not go far. He does not
knovv your violations and If his men are all
right he can't find out You know how 10 vote
That Captain Dooley is honest no one doubts.
ais Coney Island record proves IT, Whether or
not he can overcome the obstacles that VIII be
placed In his path. both in and out Of the old
seen -,
Louis Knierium q patrolman, found Philip
Kl,rtz q Russian saloonkeeper, OF No. 1877 West
ssd-sf selling liquor at open bar at 8 g. m
yesterday. He promptly arrested him. The
saIonnkeeper gave bail and viii be tried later.
The revelations of the day in the Tenderloin
were outstripped by the brazenness with which
the habitues turned out from o'clock until
long after midnight. Old FOUNDERS" when they
saw women by the score IN the streets and lean
ing out of windows were lifted off their feet
They remarked that It looked more like DeVery
times than the peaceful, rural like days prom
ised by Captain Dooley. From late Saturday
night until early this morning not one woman
bad bseR srrsstsS sor stresS De4Atn2. Il Gag
New-York tribune., 1905-09-25

At 81 each - Heayy~welEnt
gray Shirts or Drawers Draw
ers in IS or S1-inch insea<n
Extra heavy gray Scotch Wool
Shirts or Drawers. Shirts. sire
81, at $3.50 each: Drawers. size
80, at $3.50 each. Advance 1se
on each larger size-
Silver gray SiIk-and-Wool
mixed Shirts or DrawerA
Winter-weight. Shirts. size 81.
at $3.50 each; Drawers. size So
at $4.75 each. Advance $50 On
each larger size.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Raid on a Canadian | otterv.

The Canadian Royal Art Museum at
Fort Erie, opposite Buffalo, was closed
by the Canadian police Wednesday.
Although the institution is incorporat-
ed under the laws of the Dominion of
Canada, the Canadian police say 1t is
a lottery, and turned what was to have
been a drawing of prizes into a big
surprise in the way of a raid. Three
Buffalonians were arrested. More are
said to be interested in the institu-
tion.
The art museum building contains a
few pictures, and the grounds are
marked by a few remnants of the
statuary left over from the Pan
American exposition.
William Hunt. charged with being
the principal in the lottery scheme,
pleaded guilty before Magistrate
Cruikshank at Niagara Falls, Ont,
and was fined $1,000. James Morris
of Buffalo, the chief assistant, pleaded
guilty and was fined $500. John
Wright and C. E. Harris were engaged
in the same capacity, and each pleaded
guilty and was fined $1OO. Each of
the prisoners was also fined the costs
Of prosecution.
These pleas of guilty were all made
upon the advice of kings counsel, Hon
w. H. German, who appeared for the
prisoners. He saw that the evidence
was conclusive, and that convictions
were sure to follow trial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Maximum of Pension Roll.

The U. S. pension roll reached the
maximum number In its history, 1904.
1856, on January 21 last. The roll
passed the million mark last Septem-
ber. The decline began February
/ and by May had dropped below the
million mark.
These facts are developed in a syn
opsis Of the annual report of Pension
Commissioner Warner for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last. At the end
of the year the number of pensioners
had declined to 99S,441 a net decrease
of 3,679.
During the year the bureau issued
1922 pension certificates, over 50,-
900 being originals.
The annual value of the pension roll
on June 80. 1905 was S13G,745.295 BY
the term annual value" is meant the
amount of money required to pay the
pensioners then on the roll for one
year.
During the year 43,SS3 pensioners
were dropped by reason of death,
3O,324 being survivors of the Civil
war
On June 30 1905, the roll contained
the names of 6S4,60S survivors of the
civil war, decrease of over 5000 from
the previous year.
The total number of claims allowed,
original and increase, under order No.
rs, known as "the age order" since
that order went into effect, April 13,
1904, up to June 1905, was 65,612.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Burned In Fight With Burglar.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Dying from
burns received in mysterious man.
ner at her home late Friday night
Marie Riskoff, 80 years old was tai,
en- to Mount Sinai hospital The girl
was frightfully burned from head TO
foot. while her hair, which had been
luxuriant, was entirely consumed.
She said she was awakened by a man
in the room, and when she got out OF
bed he placed knife to her breast
and threatened to kill her If she made
an outcry. She attempted to get out
Of the room. the girl said, and then the
man pushed her against the gas jet
and her gown caught aflre.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Friday.

Both the Russian and japanese peace
ENJOYS arrived in New York en- route
to their homes.
A mob burned and destroyed 10
Christian churches and one mission
school at Toxic.
Three hundred drivers of United
States mail wagons strike at New
York for higher wages and because
they claim the bosses have failed to
keep agreement.
The French Catholics is St. Louis de
Mole, northern suburb of Montreal, at
tackled newly established Salvation
Army station there and seriously In
jured some Of the Salvationists.
Fifteen thousand veterans partici-
pate In the G.. A. r. parade at Denver,
though many of the old soldiers are
exhausted and compelled to drop out
of line efore the end of the route
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Thursday.

Sadie Mac, favorite for the $4,000
Charter Oak trot at Hartford, dropped
dead in one of the heats.
Supreme vice regent of Royal Arcan'
um says order is stronger than ever
after weathering rate change storm.
Summer residents of Newport have
started a movement to petition the
Legislature to divide the town and give
them separate charter.
Miss Fannie Wickes, aged 22, OF
Washington, D. c.. died in Livingston
Mont, from the effects of falling into
a boiling spring in the Yellowstone
National park several days ago
A dispatch from Toxic announces a
bloody battle on the island of Sakhalin
The Japanese administered a crushing
defeat to the remnant of the Russian
troops on the island after five hours
fighting.