davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Cherl1ises :

Chen1ises:
Muslin, finished with plain band,
16c
Cambria, round neck, trimmed
with hemstitched lawn rufle at
neck and armholes. .24c
Muslin. round neck, neck and
sleeves trimmed with lace edge,
Muslin, round neck, trimmed
with hemstitched tUCks. four rows
embroidery insertions and hem
stitched lawn rufTie. ...... 800
Cambria. skirt length, Pompa-
dour style, trimmed with Val. lace
insertion, beading, ri bon and lace
edge, skirt finished with ruffle and
luChs ............. 4 &c
Cambria skirt length, Pompa-
dour style, trimmed tn embroid-
cry insertion and embroidery edge.
ruff1e on SKIRT. .5Sc
Cambria, skirt length, trimmed
with one TOW Of lace and two Of
embroidery insertion and lace ruff
file. tucked rufl1e on skirt. -. .59c
Cambria, s'sirt length, trimmed
with Point C. Paris insertion,
beading RIBBON and ace edge. ruff
fe with lace on edge on skirt.
CSC
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed
with three rows of lace inser-
lions, lace edge and ribbon. tucked
lawn ruhie on skirt. ........7 zoe
Cambria. skirt length. trimmed
with two rows of wide lace inser-
tons, beading with ribbon and lace
cage, rufile on skirt, tucked and
lace cage ..-............. soc
Nainsook, skirt length. trimmed
with wide embroidery, beading
with ribbon and lace edge. skirt
hnshed with lace edge and lawn
uii4G .-......'. .................. S9c
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed
with lace insertions, embroidery
medallions, beading ribbon ana
lace edge, tucked rufile with lace
cage on skirt. ...............9 9c
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed
with two rows of embroidery in
seruons, beading with ribbon and
embroidery edge, tucked ruffle on
Shlfl ......-.......... 99c
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed
with two rows of lace insertions.
hemstitching, beading. ribbon and
lace edging; skirt with rufie.
hemstitching and lace edging. 99c
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively Low. Ranging
Up To S11.3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

MeLaTen's Imperial Cheese. club sise.
y, dozen. si.O4: small sise. I4c.; do y.
SloI: medium size. 2sc dozen. So.
&c size. soc. Zach. extra large size. zoe
Lily White Brand Tomato Catsup. guar
Anteed absolutely pure and uncolored; n
S,nts lie, dozen, 81. &c. pint, he: Dozen
sI,ss; quart &c: dozen. san: gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
DRY GOODS.
WOanen's Negligees. y

w OalaSIl 5 INSSiASSSo' FL.
Ar 12C Rimono Dressing secoues:
AN@ AOA full size; made OF neat
figured lawn with border OF plain lawn
Ar .3Oc Kimono Dressing 5acques,
made Of figured lawn IN
dainty patterns. tucked and trinfneo
with lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Night Gowns:

night UOWrlS
Muslin. V-shaped or high-neck.
trimmed with cluster tucking and
cambria ruffie .,............. 24c
Cambria. low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with hemstitched
lawn ruff1e .........-.... S9c.
Muslin. V-shaped neck, trimmed
with tucks, four rows Of embroid-
cry insertion and hemstitched
lawn ruttie ..........-- So.
Nainsook, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with embroidered
insertion -........-.... ..-...-- .oSC
Cambria, V-shaped or high neck,
trimmed with tucks, two rows Of
wide embroidery insertion and en-
brOideTy rutfie ..-..,........+ 9C
Cambria, low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with lace inser-
tions, two rows Of lace beading,
ribbon and lace Tuffle. ...... SOC
Muslin, high neck, trimmed with
clusters of pin tucks. two rows of
wide embroidery insertion and en-
brOidery ruitte ...........- .OSc
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed,
with three rows Of Val. and two
OF embroidery insertions and lace
ruttie ............... ....... 4Sc
Nainsook. low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with yoke formed
of embroidery ........ SSc
Nainsook, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with two rows Of
fine Val. lace insertion, lace bead
ing and lace ruftle. .........9 9c
Nainsook, low neck. V-shaped,
embroidery yoke, trimmed with
a e n erti ons and lace
Nainsook, low neck V-shaped,
trimmed with cluster tucking, four
rows OF embroidery insertion and
embroidery ruffle. i b b o n
bow ...-...-....... > 80
Berkeley Cambria, square neck,
| trimmed with tucks, eight rows of
narrow embroidery, insertions and
embroidery ruffle, 1 b 0 n
bow ................S 1 SO
Cambria, V-shaped neck, yoke Of
fine tucks and two rows Of English
I embroidery insertion and embroid-
cry rutt1e 5 40
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively Low, Ranging
Up To 500. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Women S Knit
Underwear.
% Fl.

ana with snort sleeves; 1OC
plain and fancy ribs. ... w
FINE r B B E d Isle
THREAD VESTS, low neck,
sleeveless; finished with neat lace
edging; four different styles; also
Isle Thread Drawers, UNI 90
brella-shaped. lace trimmed OSG
SWISS SIZE THREAD
VESTS, plain and lace-trimmed
fronts. others with hand-cro-
cheted fronts and shoul- 40
ders; low neck, sleeveless. TS~
FINE r I b b Z D Isle
THREAD DRAWERS. umbrella
shaped. trimmed with lace; ANo
French bands or tight tops. @F%%
IMPORTED f N + SWISS
Isle THREAD VESTS, low
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed
fronts and shoulders; three -5n.
styles to select from. $50. %>C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Corset Covers:

Corset Covers:
Cambria, V-shaped neck,
trimmed with wide embroidery
euSe ......!......... &c
Nainsook, high neck, trimmed
with lace edge and beading rib
bon ....--.......... / &c
Cambria, low neck. French
style, trimmed with lace inser-
ton. beading ribbon and lace
e0ge ...'.............. &c
Cambria, V-shaped neck.
trimmed with two rows Of lace
insertion. beading ribbon and
lace edge ..-...........1 &c
Cambria. low neck, trimmed
with hemstitched lawn ruff
Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with two rows Of lace inser-
ton, beading, ribbon and lace
edge ............. Sc
Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with wide lace, ribbon drawn
through lace trimmed arm
hole .-............... -24C
Cambria, low neck, French
style, trimmed with three rows
of lace insertion, beading. rib
bon and lace ruffle ...... 29c
Nalnsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with two rows Of
torchon lace insertion, beading,
ribbon and lace ru1i1e. 49,. S9c
Lawn, low neck. French style.
trimmed with bias hemstitched
tuCks, beading, ribbon and blind
embroidery edge .49c
Nainsook. low neck, trimmed
with three rows Of Val lace in
sertions, four rows Of beading,
with ribbon and lace edge. SOC
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with lace insertion and medal
lion, finished with beading, wash
ribbon and lace edge. .69C
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with wide Point
de Paris lace, beading and lace
edge ...-.....-........ &c
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with hemStitched lace insertion
and medallion, feather stitching
and wash ribbon back and
front ................. SSc
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with three rows
of Val. lace insertion and four
rows of beading, wash ribbon
and lace rufIe. .99c
Better Qualities. At Prices
Relatively Low, Ranging Up
To S1A.96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Roysl salad Dressing, small s4-'. ~
dozen. $l-us; 2, pint size. ~o-'N'
s. n. pint size. SIC, ccsen, So
Macaroni. spaghetti. VeF-l--eiI 800
Letters Leon MarctaE ~r-.2tl. uest 9l,A-4S
Vtrrir I~reoch Oiivc OIL Le-I Nsrceau
brand. our own exclusive importation =
pint 22c each. So 81 Jozen. PINK, see
each. 81 10 dozen: large. sc. eaca. dozen.
STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

. Three Piece Bridal Sets.
NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISE and
DRAWERS.
Ar 60 IN Sets made Of nainsook. trir-med with
IN" |A''1 = hSh-eye Val. lace insertion. beading
ribbon and lace edging
At S4.70 Sets made of aSnSoo trimmed with
tons, lace edging and wash ribbons
At $500 Nans 2a Sets Sets deliberately trimmed
ing ana ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

T TIn9Od CIOCAAEl.
76x9O inch size. each. S .O6
S2x96 inch size, each. 5 "a
FRINGED CROCHET, with cut
corners
72x 90 inch size. each, ST 50
SIX 9S inch size. each. S 1 .63
92xI0S inch size. each, 81 .SS
WE OFFER IN ADDITION,
Liqht-Weight Marseilles
Fringed Spreads.
Single bed sizes.
S1.56 and S1.SS
Double bed sizes.
So. 4S and SIS. 10
IMPORTED FIGURED PIQUB
BEDSPREADS. in green, blua
and lavender effects-about halS
price
Single bed size, each. 50 "a
Double bed size, each. 81. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
The May Sale of
Undernnuslins & Kindred Lines
All Ready for the Start TO=r1orrOW.


in
in
rnonne 1vin
anything
ike cy s v prize
in
count upon t the Sal
be
g there TO Ce
hougho tn rtrnent The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Muslin, round neck, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks, four rows
embroidery insertions and hem
stitched lawn rUfTle. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Cambria, skirt length, Pompa-
dour style, trimmed with Val. lace
insertion, beading, ribbon and lace
edge, skirt finished with ruff1e and
tuckS zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Cambria, skirt length, Pompa-
dour style, trimmed tn embroid-
cry insertion and embroidery edge.
ru1tie on SKIRT. .5Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Bedspreads.

At One-flfth less than
regular we offer q very
large assortment OF per-
feet quality Q p o C n . 7
Spreads, some frIDged,
some with cut corners fO.s
metal bed service =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Nainsook, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with two rows Of
fine Val lace insertion, lace bead
ing and lace ruffie. .99c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
DRY GOODS.
Seaside Delivery.

Our own wagons make
6ati1, deliveries along the sea coast
Sro,, Atlantic Highlands 70 Beiular
and ali intermediate points. Also
along the Long Island coast from
Cedsrhurst 20 Rockaway Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Muslin, high neck, trimmed with
clusters of pin tucks. two rows of
wide embroidery insertion and en-
broidery ruffie .............6 CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Cambria, skirt length, trimmed
with one TOW Of lace and two Of
embroidery insertion and lace ruff
fle. tucked ruffie on skirt SOC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29

upon the coveted parapet without first
descending into the deep moat beneath
it.
Rushing upon this point, they over
whelmed the handful who manned that
corner Of the work. So desperate did
the garrison defend their ground that
the parapet was covered with Federal
dead. At one time six Federal flags
were floating on the walls, while the
Confederates fought around their own
stars and bars in the interior Of the
work.
AT the last moment, when the Fed
erals in numbers were leaping down
inside from all directions and making
prisoners of their opponents by sheer
physical strength, one of Lanes North
Carolinians seized the colors under
which he and his comrades had fought
so fiercely, dashed past the swarm Of
assailants on the parapet and, with the
flag floating defiantly, ran at the top
of his speed back to the Confederate
main line, where he was received with
wild cheers. Scores of bullets had been
aimed at him as he flew across the
open plain, 500 yards, within range Of
hundreds of Union muSkets.
There was no formal surrender. Glib
bon's men crowded in on all sides, and
the Confederates resisted to the last.
The fighting did not end when the as
sailants got inside, for, despite the eff
forts of their officers, some Of the en-
ragged men exacted the victor's privi-
lege of vengeance upon the unfortu-
mates who had made such hopeless
yet bloody defense.
The dead COnfederates numbered fif-
ty-seven; the unwounded prisoners
were only thirty. The loss on Gibbons
COLUMN in front Of Fort Gregg is plac-
ed at 500 to 600 in killed and wounded.
AS soon as Gregg fell it's captors turn
ed the two cannon upon the neighbor-
ing Fort Whitworth, and the garrison
of that work marched out and surren-
dered. The gap in the lines along the
Appomattox was now filled by Grants
troops, but some hours had been con-
sumed in accomplishing this result,
and meanwhile, thanks to the delay in
the Federal march caused by the hold
ing out Of Fort Gregg, Lee had been
able to man his interior line in such
strength as to hold it the remainder of
the day. His circle Of defense around
Petersburg was still complete, and no
further impression was made upon it
by Federal assaults.
The Federal officers and men conf
IDENTIFY expected that the end was near,
and that Petersburg would be evacuat-
ed during the night.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29
SAVING GREGG'S BATTLEFLAG.

work that an extension Of the Confed-
crate line months before had rendered
useless. 1t was quarter of mile OF
more in advance Of the main Confed-
crate trenches, toward which the COM
batants were racing, the COnfederates
being, Of course, on the inside. Lane
had orders to hold on as long as pos
sible and gain time for the beaten
troops to rally on the main line and for
the expected re-enforcements to cross
the river and occupy them.
AS his men had been strung out at
wide intervals when attacked and dis
persed by the Federal columns at day
light, only fragments could be called
together at any given spot, and he
placed in Fort Gregg portions Of the
Thirty-third and Thirty seventh North
Carolina infantry, under four lieuten-
ants-F. HI. Snow, A. B. Howard and
r. b. Craige of the Thirty-third and
d. M. Rigler of the Thirty seventh. He
also got up two siX-pounder guns with
some artillerists of Chew's Maryland
battery and of the famous Washington
artillery battalions. Lieutenant Nc
Elroy of the Washingtonians handled
the cannoneers, about twenty-five in
number. About the same time twenty
men of Thomas Confederate brigade
and twenty-five of Harris MISSISSIPPI
plans joined the garrison, swelling it,
according to the best accounts, to GA
Lieutenant Snow commanded Lanes
men, and ]. H. Duncan led the detach-
ment from Harris brigade. General
Harris, with the bulk Of his brigade,
occupied Fort Whitworth, compan-
ion to Gregg. Before leaving Fort
Gregg to its fate General Lane sent in
twenty-five rounds of artillery ammu-
milton and ordered Snow to hold it to
the last. At that time the Federal
guns were firing upon the little citadel,
which was slight earthwork with low
parapet, over the top of which it's own
cannon were discharged. At 10 o'clock,
by a mistaken order probably, the can
non of Fort Whitworth were sent to
the rear, and as this act was witnessed
by the Federal troops in front the
charge was sounded to attack the iso-
lated batteries, Whitworth and Gregg.
The assailants numbered 5000 and
were led by General John Gibbon.
Gregg stood first in the way and felt
the brunt of the onslaught.
The cannoneers in Gregg stood to
their guns CALAMITY. Three men were
shot dead, one after another, in the at
tempt to discharge a single piece. When
the assailants reached within forty
yards the infantry garrison gave them
a singing volley, causing them to wa
yer and then give way. A second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29
WAS MEASURED
FOR HER COFFIN
Woman In England Came TO
Life After Undertaken
Hrriued.

II only remember kissing my hus-
band and feeling was getting colder
and colder. Everything is blank to my
memory until l knew was being car
ried downstairs. Then l tainted again."
Thus spoke Mrs. Holden, young wo-
| man of Hayton, a village in the county
| of Lancashire, to the correspondent of
| the Cincinnati Enquirer in explanation
of the extraordinary circumstances I'M
der which she was brought back to life
while being measured for her coffin by
an Accrington undertaken.
| Mrs. Holden was supposed to have
died at O'Clock on Monday morning,
| and few minutes before that hour she
| told her husband she felt she was go
| ing While he was temporarily absent
she got out Of bed by supreme eff
fort and actually washed herself in
preparation for the last services that
| would have to be rendered her. An af-
| fecting scene occurred when the hus-
band returned. She was mOtionless.
but asked him in whisper to kiss her
| and give her love and kisses to her
children, who were sleeping in a gar
ret upstairs.
II thought she was dying" said Mr..
Holden. "Her hands were cold, and I
could hardly feel her heart beating.
After a time I looked at her again
! and put my hand on her heart and
pulse without feeling any movement.
Then l thought she was dead. She
had told me what she had done to
save me trouble, so after washing her
face and brushing her hair I put a
piece of linen round her head and I'M
der her chin and carried her upstairs,
where laid her on mattress and COW
cred her with a sheet"
With the exception Of this covering
and nightdress the poor woman lay
in the room six hours in the bitter cold.
She had been visited by Dr. Shotton.
when Holden came to my surgery
and told me she was dead was sur
prised," said DR.. Shotton. II made
out certificate that she had died Of
heart disease and exhaustion.
L
"A few minutes afterward another
patient said something to me about
death having probably been accelerated
by blow on the head from a stick. /
then learned that just before Christmas
a farm near Holden's house was visited
by chicken thieves, who were surprised
by the approach of Mrs. Holden. They
knocked her down and otherwise i'll
treated her.
II at once rang up the registrar Of
Padiham and told him not to accept the
death certificate. also gave informa-
ton to the police, asking them to ac-
quaint the coroner Of the circum-
stances"
The undertaken, Waddington, through,
whose instrumentality Mrs. Holden was
restored to life, was accompanied by an
assistant when he called to measure the
body. 1t was creepy story the under
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29
Hot Battle at Fort Gregg
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY STORY
A FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR ST
April 2. 1865

charge followed, and the assailants
reached within thirty yards. The Con-
federates held their fire until the prop
er moment and then, with a wild yell,
let CO. sending down a man for every
musket. The Federals stood for a mo-
ment and then broke and scattered. A
third, fourth and a fifth charge fol
lowed, each with much the same result
as the first two.
With the fifth charge on the front q
line Of assailants swung around in rear
Of the fort and attempted to gain an
entrance. On the front the attack was
carried as far as the moat. Over an
hour had passed since the first assault,
and the artillery in Gregg used all it's
ammunition and had lost heavily. The
surviving gunners took up small arms
and Joined the infantry in beating off
the assailants. The work was virtually
surrounded.
When the line at that point was
originally built, Forts Gregg and Whit.
worth were intended to be connected
by trench and breastwork sheltered
by palisade. The work had been be-
gun at the Gregg end, and about thirty
feet Of trench had been made, the dirt
thrown out forming an embankment as
high as the walls Of Fort Gregg and
connecting with them. In attempting
to surround the fort the assailants
mounted this strip Of embankment and
very soon found it means Of getting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29

HIS OWN.
taker told of how he saw the body laid
out and rigid in the freezing atmosphere
Of the disused upstairs room covered
only with a sheet. He was leaning
over the pallid form to take measure
ments for the coffin when he was star
tied to observe a twitching Of the eye
lids.
With an exclamation of surprise he
placed his hand over the woman's heart,
but all was still, not the slightest pull
sation being discernible.
The next instant the twitching was
repeated in an even more pronounced
fashion. Surely there must be life in
the body, he thought, but how could the
woman have lain for over six hours in
the Icy room and still be alive?
But the eyes had twitched There
could be no doubt of that. If any sort
Of animation remained it was worth an
effort to try to restore life, and Wad-
dington applied friction to the mani
mate body. Continued effort brought
it's reward
Slowly and with trembling uncertain
ty an arm was raised, the CLASSY eyes
quivered in ghostly fashion, and hand,
still deathly cold, clutched at his own.
The awestruck husband was called, re-
storatives were administered, and the
woman was carried downstairs. Not
long afterward she was able to con-
verse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-29
Copyright, 1905, by G. L. Kilmer.l

copyright, 1905, by G. L. Kilmer.l
80 RANT never closed the lines
completely around the Confed
M ates at Petersburg, but came
very near doing so on the
morning of April 2, 1865, the last day
Of the siege, about the hour when Lee
telegraphed to Jefferson Davis at Rich
mond, my lines are broken in three
Places" and warned his government
that evacuation must follow speedily.
The gap in the lines of the besiegers
which had been Lees salvation for
months and which he had kept open
by the most desperate fighting was
about to be closed in consequence Of
those three breaks in his lines caused
by the vigorous assaults of three Of
Grants corps under Generals Parke,
Wright and Ord.
These assaults began at daylight
April 2, with the determination on the
Federal side of finishing the fight then
and there.
After the breaks in Lees lines the
North Carolina brigade of General J..
Fl. Lane was making it's way by the
curling up process from the broken
front line toward the main Confeder-
ate line at the gap, disputing every
inch of ground. About 8 or o'clock
in the morning the general and his adj
jutant, Captain Hale, reached an emp
ty battery known as Fort Gregg or
Battery Gregg, which was an outlying
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18
CHAPTER 5406-(No. $50
AN ACT to Protect Sureties
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:


Section 1. That wherever suit shall
have been heretofore instituted or shall
hereafter be instituted. upon the bond
of any executor. administrator, guar
dian or trustee, or for an accounting.
or of any of them, if there be more
than one may apply to the court in
which such suit is pending. if in chan
Gerry or in case such suit is brought on
the law side of the. court then in any
court Of chancery having jurisdiction
thereof for an injunction or restrain
ing order restraining the principal or
principals in such bond or any one of
them if there be more than one prin-
cipal. from diSDOsing of his or her
property. and from mortgag ing or in
numbering or removing same from the
county in which the same is located
until the final disposition of said suit
or said bond or for an accounting and
If upon such application it shall be
made to appear to said court that there
is danger that said principal or Driu-
cipals or any of them if there is more
than one. may dispose of his or their
property before final judgment in said
suit brought upon the bond of the said
executor, administrator or guardian or
trustee. or I'm the suit for an account
ing. so that there will not be sufficient
property Of the said principal or prin-