davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Odd Pieces of Parlor Furniture

At S42.5O. from SS5-Gold Divan; cane
seat and panels. Louis &N- design, rlcnly
carved and moulded. finished III powdered
sat Al S75 from s15O-Gold Sofa. richly
moulded and carved. danask cover.
At 500. from $5S-Art Nouveau mahog-
any Sofa; tapestry cover.
At $50, from S6O-Mahogany trs-rs
Sofa; high back. tapestry cover.
At SIS, from S90-Art Nouveau mahog-
any Sofa large size, Verona velour cover.
At $40. from S4O-Divan. mahogany
frame, tapestry cover.
At S33 5u from S6I-Sofa- mahogany
frame, Colonial pattern, high back and
At SS5. from s17O-Gold Arm Chair,
richly carved. silk damask cover.
At 800. from S20O-Vernis- Martin mu-
sic Cabinet; onyx TOP; hand-deeorated
At so, from S2O-Gilt Chair IN damask
At $3.50, from S45-Gilt Divan. danask
At 500. 80. from S45-Parlor Chair IN
powdered gold. damask cover.
AT S2175, from S43-5O-Divan, small
size; mahogany frame. damask cover.
At $3.50 from S115-SOfa; mahogany
frame, elabOrately carved. figured tapestry
cover.
At SO from s5O-Divan: mahogany
At S112.5O. from S225-GoId ParIor Cab
met; glass shelves and mirror back. brass
trimmed. hand-painted panels. highly fin
iShed.
At $3.50. from S75-sofa: mahogany
frames, richly carved and moulded. Louis
XIV. pattern. silk mOtre cover.
At S1S7.50. from S275-CfOld Parlor Cab
met; plate glass shelves, mirror back. swell
front and side panels brass-trimmed.
hand-painted panels
At $3.50, from S165-SOfa: mahogany
frames. elabOrately carved. fine cOnstruc-
ton and finish, large size, embossed velour
cover.
At 5000. from S125-Mahogany Sofa
richly moulded and carved; elaborate fin
ish, striped damask cover.
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
NEW.oRLEANs ENTRIEs EoR ro-nAu

First race SELLING; five one-half flronpe, r,s
Iet "a I4Tbula pa Elsie Harris 30; Diamond BETTY 90
Eoqerch phH IOi Le9ard lol; Maedicton 1Ol Chari:
CID Hal lO7; Chippy Thorpe. 1O7 Gladiator 10 ~
Second race SELLING; five furlongs)-w. p Palmer %.
St Blue 30; Mrs Frank Foster 1O: Vestry 10is T6nS9
i0S i0S ] s%eed Shaty loJ Criss Cross loe Eva Russell
Deboe Ill 0'' AA1' w J.
Wooten lG1 McDougal I07; syntax IOT Veffbest ioS:
Snauncey Olcott no Inspector Girl, 1l2 Show Down
1l2 MIqTpSsa ll2; Pene 49, Proteus. lis; blue Grass
Fourth race Nandicap mie)-Iady Ellison 90.
Terms Rcd, y0 WhppoorwilL 80; Escutcheon 90 Sditb
May ~; HuZzah 100 Careless I01 Judge Hines Iol,
81 encerie l0T Rapid Wafer, 123 S' -Vi'
Firth race selling; mile seventy yards1-Iadv
Eonse S 90 IanlPoon %; Keogh, 81: Miadi Love I0G
Evelyn ktnsey 100; Blue Mint 100;
lon Moments JOB; courtmaid Exto 105 Barkeimore
10; Floral wreath lO5; Dapple Cold 1os Homestead
sixth purse; six one-half furIongs-Miss Go
meZ, B: Alice Commoner % Young Jesse ~ Marv
Tifn4 d 99 FoTmaser 100; Red Raven loi Radiant Heat
,0i Grand OPERA l04; Captain Arnold 104; Invincibie
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Par[or Safes

At SD, from $2S-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finish. tapestry cover.
At S14 from $2S -Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finish, inlaid panels. Verona
At S24. from -Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finished frames tapestry cover
At $3.50 from 55-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany frames, velour seats.
At $3.50 from S65-Three-piece suite;
mahogany finished frames, crotch mahog-
any panels, damask cover.
At $50. from $7S-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finished frames, crotch mahog-
any panels, tapestry cover.
At $40, from S9O-Three-piece Suite; gilt
frames. damask cover.
At $40, from S90-Two-piece Suite; ma
hOgany finished frames. Verona velour
cover
At $50. from S1OO-Two-piece Suite; gilt
frames. damask cover.
At So 80. from S145-Three-piece Suite;
gilt frames. damask cover.
At ST7.50, from S155-Three-piece Suite;
gilt frames, damaSk cover.
At S17250 from $345-Three-piece Suite:
gold frames, richly moulded. damask
cover.
At S77.5O. from $155-Two-piece Suite;
mahogany frames. richly carved and
moulded. Verona velour cover.
At S105, from S210-Five-p piece Suite;
mahogany frames, fine embossed velour
cover.
At $3.50, from S75-Three-piece Suite:
mahogany frames, richly moulded. silk
damask cover.
At $3.50, from $125-Three-p Suite:
mahogany frames. richly carved, silk dam
ask cover.
At $77.50, from $155-Three-p piece SUITE;
mahogany frames, Louis XIV. pattern, sat
in damask cover.
At $62.50, from S125-Three-piec Suite;
mahogany frames, green velour cover.
I At $105, from $210-Three- piece Suite:
French walnut frames Louis XVI design,
striped silk damask cover.
At S10T.5O. from S215-Three-pieceS Suite;
mahogany frames Louis XIV. design, rich
ly moulded and carved, damask cover
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
SUITS and DRESSES
For Summer
A Mastery Assembly
n 7 EW-eUery garment IN our stock has been
" put there since February First Present

r EW-eUery garment iB our stock has been
v put there since February First Present
and advance styles. and these only.
Chic walking suits and fashionable tailor
made suits in every material; deliberately
trimmed suits of heavy lace and linen; fluffy
exquisite dresses of sheer materials; clinging
robes of crepe de Chine; shinmering taffeta
suits. smart and dashing-aH absolutely au-
thOritative in style. All beautiful.
Women tell us every day-what we already
know-that it is an m a c h d collection:
LAWN and LINEN SUITS
Long Coat Suits of linen all colors. at
$3.50 to $50
Linen Dresses. beautifully embroidered or
with lace insertion, at $3.50 to $1T5
Dresses of lawn, dimity organdy, net.
Swiss muslin, point d'esprit and English en-
broideries. at $3.50 to S67 80.
Smart Plated Coat Suits. linen and piaue
at $1,000 to SO.
The effective use of appliques, embroideries
and insertions, make this years styles smart
er and handsomer than at any time before
REGULATION SAILOR SUITS
Washable materials; at 50 to 500
Serges, white, blue or black, at SIS and $40
SILK SUITS
silk Shirt-waist Suits at $1O75. SIG. SIS.
$50. $22.5O up to- $50.
Tailored Suits of silk, very handsome. at
$50 to $50.
IAlLOK-MADE SUITS
New shepherd checks. at $3.50 to $50
Fine serges In all coOrs in the newest Fton
blouse effects. at $50, $3.50 and $40
An exceptionally wide variety in light
weight broadclOth at $3.50 TO 500
OF cheviOts and Panama Cloths-stvIisb
mixtures for Spring wear-S15 TO $50.
COSTUMES
Crepe de Chine Dresses-remarkabIe yalues
S32 and $40. Others up to 500
Pretty Dresses of China silk, at S21 to S33
Wolfe Suits that beautifully tailored
and attractively trimmed at $50 S55 and
More elaborate Costumes are here i'm nj,
the newest materials and widest varietv-S55
TO S175 T''
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Fine Weqv Cotton
Dress Goods

THE first in line IS a Silk-and-cotton
Eolienne which has almost the same
brightness and beauty as the imported
French goods. selling for three and four
times the price
The fabric has a fine silk warp, and the
filing is Of highly mercerized cotton The
cOlOrings are most beautiful. including cream,
light blue. light pink. reseda. white brown.
black. champagne. helotrope. light gray. ca
det blue and navy blue
The fabric is .! inches wide. and Csc yard
Another beautiful group is composed Of
Mercerized Cotton Check vOiles. 50 sheer,
fine and dainty that you would think they.
too, had a silk warp. tut they are all cotton
Woven in Manchester, England; as even and
uniform as the most expensive goods
They are in different-siZe checks OF col0rs
and white. Including light blue. light hello
trope, light gray, light tar. light pink. brown
and black with white. Twenty different Va
rieties OF sizes and color combinations. 2oc
yard.
Printed Orsandies, with Embroidered Stripes
At lSc Yard
The grounds are Of white organdy with
broad woven stripes in self-cOlOrs; printed II
rich floral designs. including large single
roses and other flowers, in sprays and clus-
ters. Goods Of equal quality. if imported.
would be 311ac. Made on this side OF the
ocean, they are regularly 25c. These ara
1Sc yard.
MerCeriZed Cotton Taffctl Checks
AT 2SC a Yard
The fabric that has been selling 50 rapidiy'
and which people think is silk until they ex-
anime il closely. The yarns were mercerlzed
before weaving. and the dainty shepherd anu
hair-line checks are of the same effect as
seen in most popular silks The combinations
include white, with light gray. light tan
pink. brown. navy blue. black and green
Main aisle.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
urniture business.
Par[or Sanes

At S112.JO. from S225-Three-ptece
Suite: gold frames, damask cover.
At S175. from 5O-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany frames, Sheraton reproduction;
moire silk cover. This suite was made III
London.
At s1O5. from S21O-Three-p piece Suite:
overstuffed gold frames, silk damask
cover.
At $40 from S6SO-Three-piece Suite;
Overstuffed frames, silk damask cover. fin
est possible workmanship and finish Man
ufactured to our order in London.
At S1175O. from S235-Two-piece Suite;
a library or living-rOom suite, covered in
q soft wool fabric. Manufactured to our
order in London.
At SO, from -Three-piece Suite;
mahogany frames, richly carved and
moulded silk damask cover.
AT $3.50. from $1I5.-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany frames, richly carved, silk
damask cover.
At $3.50, from $56O-Three-piece Suite;
Louis XIV. pattern, mahogany frames. fin
est possible workmanship in carvings and
mouldings, red silk damask cover.
At S105. from 10-Three-pisce Suite;
mahogany frames, richly carved and
moulded; fine construction and finish.
damask cover.
At S117.50. from S235-Three-piece
Suite; Louis XIV. pattern, richly moulded
and carved, damask cover.
At 1929, from S450-TwO-piece Suite;
mahogany frames. richly moulded and
carved. imported pattern tapestries.
At $780, from S2O0-Three- piece Suite;
Empire design, finest carvings and con-
struction, covered in Empire red damask.
At $50, from 70-Three-piece Suite:
mahogany frames. richly moulded and
carved. silk damask cover.
At S115. from $230-Three- piece Suite:
mahogany frames, satin damask cover
At $122.5O. from S245-Three-p piece
Suite; mahogany frames, moire silk cover,
AT S162.JO, from $325-Three-piece
Suite; French walnut and gold frames.
beautifully carved and moulded, satin
damask cover
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Matches in the championship series Of the New
Jersey State Golf League will be between teams
OF six, but by agreement the clubs may play as
many men as they choose in each match IT, how
ever, team falls below six the other side NAV
claim defaults for each Of the missing men. The
matches are played under the Nassau system
which allows three points for each default so that
1t is hardly likely that a club Will fail to fill its
team.
The Ardsley Clubs professional, VIII Tucker. has
returned from his third season at the Mobile
Country Club, and is now devotng his time TO pre-
hminary work the Ardsley inks which he ex-
poets 70 have IN shape as the snoW dis
appears. ~ "a"
H. Chandler Egan. the amateur golf chamuion
IS now on a tour abroad. having sailed for NanIas
about ten days ago. He expects to be back i'm J,,a
and will defend his championship title al Wa
ton later in the summer.
The Plainheld Country Club is planning an omen
tournament for women in May. Entries are TO bs
received from members of clubs affiliated with tho
Metropolitan Golf Association.
The Hollywood Golf Club has made application
20 the Metropolitan Golf Association for dates for
an open tournament for amateurs, to be held II
possible. some time in July or August
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
WEsLEYAN,s BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Middletown. Conn. Feb &c (SpeciaD-Stewart f..
Hancock OF Syracuse manager of the WESLEYAN
baseball team, has announced the following sched
ule OF games for this spring:
April Hartford lheoogicaI Seminary Middletown;
= Holy Cross at Worcester H. al
New-York University Middletown; is Amherst AspiSs
az Mlddietown y Rhode Island State al Mddleown: -
Princeton al Princeton; ~, Rutgers at
rs, NewYoIk University New-York 90 Union az Mia
dletown; May Williams WliamstoWn: 6 Rutges -,
Midaietown TO- Columbia et Mddlctown. 49, Trinity at
Hartford; H. Syracuse at MiddleIown ViIannvs
M1da,letown "a amherst az Amherst "a Williams at
Hersselaer Poyteehnic at Mddletown; Dartmouth ef
Aiddletown 10, Amherst at Addetown; IL Boston fin
ytrsity at MiddletoNn ss, MddetoWn Young Menfs rts
tan Association Mddstown; 2e Williams - ss,ddis
ttsn; 25, Williams AIddetoYn. - "A''N4s-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
The First Flash
Of Spring Millinery

TT HE New Spring Hats-as this first
glimpse reveals them-are not only
different from those of other years
different from one another, also.
The styles are so varied and so many that
every preference and every type OF face can
be entirely suited
But though these hats differ from hats of
recent years. they recall many old, old fash
ions;
Tiny Watteau roses Pompadour and
Empire adaptations, the dashing Direc-
toire, the graceful, sweeping Reynolds,
and others-all more beautiful than ever
And all modern, stylish, becoming.
$5 TO S25
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
gested as referees. but have yet been agreed

The last game of the series Friday night be-
tween the New-York Athletic Club and Hockey
Club viii also be an interesting contest, as the
Winged Foot men have improved and are playing
clever hockey. They have made the three leading
teams work hard to defeat them, and twice forced
the Crescent seven to play extra period to win.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

Wyeth, the American Derby winner which an
not race last year. has wntered well and II ts si,
Will stand training this year. If he does no Win -
welcome addition to the handicap horses ' '0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Fine Worsted Trousers
To Order

II EFINED. neat patterns. Fine quality
X worsted. Cut according TO the newest
decrees. or TO your liking-and in the
best manner possible.
$5 pair-reguiarly sold at $50 and
$3.50
Also another Iot-our finest WOrsted Trout
serings-this cloth will cut just about MY
pairs OF trousers -
To-day $3.50 a pair-our regular SiV
trousers. Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
A F1oUer-Bed of
Weqv Six Petticoats

OOKS like a fiower-bed this stock Of
soft China Silk crisp. haunting Taffeta
- and rich Brocade Silk Pettcoats. So
fresh and new and full of life and In the
fashionable leaf and flower colors.
They have never been so beautiful. They
have never been so varied. And the prices
have never been so astonishlngly low.
For street and evening wear-$5 TO 500
Some inexpensive instances:
At $5-Taffeta silk; light or dark shades or
black. Deep circular fiounce plated or accor-
dion plated trimmed with gathered ruffle
and full ruche; silk foundations and dust
ruftie.
AT S6.5o-Taffeta silk in changeable colors
black; deep circular iiounce, trimmed with
stitched straps.
At $7.50-Fine taffeta silk in handsome
dark shades. light colors or black: deem grad
uated accordion-plaited flounce. trimmed with
fun Tuche
Others in various silk materials nlaIta1
lowered, ce-trimmed, embroidered or
shirred. Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

-iCAa"k was the name claimed by John Sanford
''' 1'o'A'ol-La Tosca colt, haf-brother to
Chuctanunda and Caughnawaga and youngster
OF great promise The name was ineligible how
ever and it has not yet been decided whefbar 70
call him Mohawk II or Horizon ~ "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
IS TO SIS

Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

The Intersettlement Athletic Association games
held at the eth Regiment Armory on Saturday
evening showed the success of the work that is
being done to build up the physique Of the small
nov Of the city All the houses in the association
we're We'll represented and the keenest kind OF
ri<alry was shown by the boys. Each contest had
;Aerqe number OF competitors and the results were
ruedif9t,Ie A large crowd packed the drillroom
and much enthusiasm was shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

OF Yorks whereas 1.-THE Gay Lord
QueX" was played 400 times or more
And what must make the situation es-
peclally annoying 90 Mr. Pinero Is the
fact mat his younger rival j Nj Bar
RE, Is going stronger than ever
For several years Henry Arthur
Jones was IN a position TO dispute Pin-
eros title of foremost English dramat-
list more or less successfully but OF
late Jones has dropped out OF the run
ming and given place 10 the WHY ana
rtsourceful author OF THE Little MIN
ister.' Since pinerO made his last
biz hit. Barrie has made three-wlth
"Chrichton." Quality Street" and
Little Mary" Probably he viii
hit It OF again with the new
play which he wrote a While ago Tor
Ellen Terry, and IN the meantime the
most eagerly awaited Item or the
Christmas season is Barrie's new ran
tasy for children and older folk. TOO,
which be calls Peter PAM or the Soy
who wouldn't Grow Up This IL a
fairy story i'm three acts, and no one
who read "rhe Little White Bird VIII
need 20 be told that Il reveals the au-
thor IN his happlest and most original
mood. The piece VIII be produced at
the Duke Of Yorks few days before
Christmas and, Il II pleasos Londoners,
win be given In the United states In
the new year. Its hero. Peter Pan, Is a
HOY who has the misfortune 20 over
hear his parents discussing what they
VIII make OF him when he grows up,
whereupon he determines never to grow
up and promptly starts for Falryland
This faryland, by the way Is by no
means Of the pantomlme order but that
of a chlld's imagination Allied with pi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

rates, red skins crocodiles, wolves and
other fearsome things such as Mr. BAR
RE loves TO think about There will bs
a touch Of pathos too. IN one Of the
scenes which VIII show tender hearted
mothers who have lost their little Ones
seeking for the boys or girls from whom
they have been parted II is promlsel
that the scenic effects OF this play viii
be OF the mos, astonishing Kind particu-
larly one wlrich IS laid I'm tile Tree
tops" The cast which viii give the
play in London win be n particularly
strong one including Nina Boucicault,
who made such n hit IN Little Mary"
Gerald Du Mnurlcr and Pauline Chase,
the erstwhlle pink Pyjama Girl"
owen Han has an original turn Of
mind. and for the now burlesque which
he IL writing for George Edwardes no
has hit on a rather novel idea. He has
written a new version OF Faust" In
which Mephistopheles becomes a po-
liceman and escorts Marguerite around
the town. When completed the new
burlesque will be produced at the Gale
ty. George Dance, who wrote "a Chi
nese Honeymoon" Is helping Hall with
his libretto.
A new play by Captain Marshall, who
wrote "The Duke of Killicrankie," will
be produced IN London by Charles
Frohman about the end of January
Eva Westcott. the American girl who
came over with the prince OF PilseU
company and, like Camille Clifford,
STAYED behind. Is now doing a success
ful turn at the Palace Music hall
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

tested In HARLEM thie ueek and 10 very
satisfying reguts for me STAR and hls
management. HRafles' made dis
tlnct imUre si6n uDon M plnyeoers
turing rs Ions run Al Inc Princess.
and is attract!e qualiues have enot
been forgotten MANY of the most con.
nrmed Broadwayltel made the four
ey 10 Harlem this week 10 see Bellew
and the play again.
There arrived during the week from
Denver an elaborate ana extensive cut
gaes punch bowl and service sent by
Low DJckstder 10 The Marborough
hotel 20 De safely STORED away until his
return from his western tour. The
punch bowl and service was the gift OF
ne company 10 Mr. D0ckst1der. the
rreseniation being made ln Denver on
Christmas night Lew celebrated
Dhtls lmHs hy taking an clophaut ride
hftor several years away from
broadway IN a pr0foRal0n0l ca
pac.ly Richard Golden hg falen into
pleaS'nt lines nR7iu with his
new comedy Common Sense Brack-
et' rms rural comedy hoH met with
the heartiest approval Of the theater-
goers ana adds another 20 Manager
Henry w SoNagc's long list Of sue
cessI u productions, With THE Col
lege WIDOW turning them away az the
Garden, 1hc Sho-Gnn" doing the same
az Wallnck's and Common Sense
Bfackett' drawing crowded houses to
the Fourteenth Street theater Mr.
Savage may be said 10 have started of
win happy New Year.
Arnold Days REVEALS Of the Ber-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BLAINPs READY WIT AS AsPEAKER

James G, Blaine was most versatile
political orator. He would speak many
times a day from the train, when
stopped at every important place ana
have something new to say each time
He carefully thought up his speech be-
tween stations after a brief talk with
the committee Of the town he was
coming TO, and then corrected I'M
mediately afterward the notes which
We're taken by his own stenographer,
lie said to me, In the campaign of 1884,
II want you to Introduce me all
through New York, because you are
always sure footed" appreciated
the compliment as well as the difii-
cultes Of the situation ! introduced
him at Yonkers. Tarrytown, Sing Sing,
and he said What Is the next placer
/ said: "Peekskill" what Is there
to Peeksklll?" he asked. ! told him /
was born there why" said Blaine,
~ have always thought You were
born at Poughkeepsle" | had some
difficulty in convincing him OF his mis-
take. When we arrived at Peekskill
there was an immense crowd which
had come In from twenty-five 10 thirty
miles around. As I stepped forward
to introduce him, with great dramatic
effect ne pushed me back, and said:
mo, no, fellow citizens; let me do the
introducing here. As I have passed
up and down your noble Hudson upon
its unequaled floating palaces for the
past twenty-five years. | have felt the
inspiration OF It's scenery, made famous
by the genius Of Irving, but the deep
est and tenderest emotions possessed
me when the steamer was opposite
Peeksklll, for said there there was
born my oldest and best friend,
Chaunoey Depew.' lie was capable
OF an equally sudden grasp OF sltua-
tions where the occasion was much
more serlous,-senator Depew. In Les
lies Weekly.