davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
THE LENTEN MARKET.
An Abundance of Good Things Cheap-Eggs
Not Nearly as High as Last Year.

Not for several years has the housekeeper
faced such a satisfactory Leuten market as she
does this season. The cheapness of eggs is I'M
precedeuted within the ordinary persons mem
ory. and FISH. while no cheaper than usual and
even a little higher in some cases. is excellent
and abundant
The open season might have been expected 10
lead 10 different state Of things in the case Of
fish as it has with eggs. but the demand for fish
has kept pace with The supply. and this kecps
the prices VI.
People are using more and moro Hsh every
year said a dealer in Fulton Market yesterday.
THE demand is part Of the general tendency 70
discard meat and use lighter foods Conse-
0uently, although there has been IN abundant
supply OF FISH this winter 1t has never gone
ahead Of the demand"
shad, which Was scarce last year. is row
coming into nIT,et from North Carolina in .ioa
condition, and soils an s. apiece for roe sbad
and 81 for male shad. Live COD Is plentiful! and
good and the steaks sell al T. cents a pourd
Salmon is also nice and sells Al 20 cents a ,o,,5
Fresh WackeTcl are 80 cents apiece and frasI,
herring, which are the principal Ientea food of
we Door are cents a pound Both these fish
are IN prime condition this year. Long Island
founders are u cents 4 pound Rass sha6
fneepShe3d and mdCkeI-j are Z. little chesDsr
Wis year than last oysters are getting near
We tall end % their season. bat are still good
S'alioIs are scarce. ard sell for 81 and 81 y q
quar-. littie neck CLAIMS grow scarccr every
year. and NOW sell AZ from s. 10 ST. a barrel
whereas I'VE years ago They brought only Sc.
The egg market. a. every houSekteper knows
ts phenomenal. The best csgs--'strlctly fresh q"
new laid or hy whatever tel.. hey may ba
nesignatcc-are selling at % cents 81 dozen while
-asi Year al this time they brought II cents.
ne best storage eggs are IS and 20 cents a
dozen, Instead 81 - and 30, Us they were last
year.
II bitter herbs" are 10 be construed as salads.
~" latter are emineDtly suitable both FOR the
LthIeA season ana also for a time Of the year
when every palate Graves green things The
prices of these herbs vary from week la week
oui There n not much permanent change in Them
as set Lettuce was selling yesterday in Fulton
MARKET ~ l' cents "a head f-sCaroIa and chic
"Ty were the same price EHdivc was - cents
head. and shalots - cents q quart Chives
were 10 cents a bunch aH1 peppers > and = cents
apiece. Ce.er- Was - ,'lIs q bunch. and three
Gunches %: ronIaiDe solo for the arre sum Gu
.ulrbcrs were 20 cents apiece and young onions
> cents = bunch
N"W potatoes were reasonable enough al IL
cents g quart. ara new cabbage WAS j. cents "A
head. ET1Ssc.s sprouts were - cents Quart
and cau!iGoNcr WAS - cents a. head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
III. MasaxuA~ JTy1 Store Closes at $50 p M
Mems Frock Coats
And WaiStCO1tS

The early days of Spring present the
season when the well-dressed man most
appreciates the handsome frock coat. 1t
is not at all necessary to pay an extrava-
CANT price for this important apparel.
The Wanamaker Store is famous for
the stvle and beautiful finish of its ready
made frock coats They are practically
tailor-made, in that each coat has indi-
vidual attention and is made in the same
manner as though it were being made to
order, except that it is made over model
pattern, and these patterns are in such
variety of proportions as to exactly meet
the requirements of men of almost any
normal figure Of course, if the proper
coat cannot be found to exactly fit Gus
toner, we make the alterations necessary
with the same care and skill as the custom
tailor.
Materials used are fine thibets and
vicunas.
Prices for Frock Coat and waistcoat are $40,
serge-lined; s25 and s35. silk-lined.
worsted Trousers in new patterns from IS
to s12.
Evening Dress Suits Of black thibets, worsteds
and imported fabrics $25 TO $50.
Tuxedo Suits at s25 to $40.
Full Dress Waistcoats, single and double
breasted. of white linen and pique. at $3.50 10 S.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

$50 to Italian family consisting OF man
wife and six children. The has chronic
bronchitis and asthma lie has been I'm several
hospitals and when improved returned to his fam
lly and tried 10 support them, failed and had
10 so to the country. Three OF the six children
being cared for in institutions. The society
wishes 10 pay rent for the woman until warm
weather and then establish the whole family I'm
the country, where the is at,le 10 m
sufficient to maintain himself alone. The woman is
being taught 10 do good laundry work and ean
then help with the general support, and the tNo
older children pick berries. ANY money for
this case sent 10 tho Charity Organization SocIetv
acknowledged ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
China Silk Waists

Usually when silk waists are as elab-
crate as these they cost more, or are not
so fine.
Superhnc white China silk, made full
and soft and very shapely, with laces and
medallions in yoke effects, jacket effects
or spider-wcb effects, or set delicately in
masses of silk embroidery. Brand-new
designs,
And strikingly modest prices:
At $4.50-Abundantly trimmed IN light sheer
effect, with Valenciennes insertion and medal
lions short trimmed sleeves
At S5-With richly embroidered front or with
sheer medaIlions forming yoke and generous
Valencennes trimming: or taior-made, with
fine plats; long short sleeves.
At $6.75-Shrred from yoke of Valenciennes
insertion. and embroidered front with short
strips of insertion, or short sleeves.
At $7.50-With yoke of heavy lace, and
trimmed below yoke with Nalenciennes lace in
sertions in novel jacket effect; short sleeves.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Here's HaE-Hose
You Should Get

Some reasons
Black, fast black-that's what the aver
age man wears.
Medium-weight-he likes that best.
Ask him.
The tops are Isle thread. The heel
and toe extra spliced, to make them wear
longer.
IL 1-2c a pair only-that decides the
purchase.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
The Last Day of
The FURNITURE SAFE
. 8 p .
The Splendid February Offerings End
When the Store Closes Tonight
. 3 9 p

Today winds the remarkable furniture selling thar m
and best collection of assembled this movement T' largest
public response enthusiastic and substantial and the
Today last opportunity profit by months economic
lis below tells you about some OF the extraordinary values rs
There is additional furniture of practically every sort .
throughout the house. though reductions are not so great required
keeper who has houseurniing later will be Glad I
aif rI n ae or resy eG oI the Tn hundred This
chase today and arrange for the furniture be delivered later on
S do when you are ready receive 1t Note the splendid
$3.50 sixpece Mahogany and Gold Bedroom Suite at ss7
S435 Imported Mahogany Sideboard, at 5000.
1885 Imported English Cabinet, at S1OO
5000 Davenport, in Turkish Rugs, at s75.
SlO25 Threepiece Mahogany Dining Suite at S5I25o
1925 Imported Mahogany Sideboard. at $3.50
SIC Mahogany Parlor Chair in tapestry, at S.
S1s Mahogany Parlor Chair in tapestry at 50.
S3S Mahogany Parlor Chair in damask, at So
$40 Mahogany Parlor Chair in velour. at $50.
$50 Weathered Oak Hall Seat, high back at s15
1925 Imported Satnwood Desk. at $50.
SIS Walnut and Gold Arm Chair in damask at S37 so
$50 Mahogany Arm Chair in tapestry, at 500.
$40 Sheraton Tonquin Wood Table, at $40
S14O Imported Mahogany Center Table, at $50
500 Mahogany Arm Chair in velour at $50.
$24O Imported Satnwood Screen, at $500.
$40 Inlaid Satnwood Chffonnier, at $50.
S175 Threepiece Gold Parlor Suite, damask at $3.50
s195 Threpiece Gold Paror Suite damask. at $3.50
S38 Weathered Oak Screen at $40.
5000 Imported English Satinwood Cabinet at $50
$4S Walnut Hall Seat, at S24. Ere
$40 Mahogany ParlOr Chair in damask, at S35.
1925 Three-pece Gold Paror Suite in damask, S1l25O
$3.50 Three-pece Gold Paror Suite in damask at s175
$500 Imported English Sanwood Writing Table, at $3.50
SIS Mahogany Cane Seat Arm Chair at $3.50
S65 Oak Hall Chair, at 1920
$35 Mahogany Jardiniere Stands, at $3.50
$40 Gold Curio Cabinet at S225O $50 Oak Hall Seat $40
$40 Gold Curio Cabnet,at $50.
$50 Walnut and Gold Piano Stool, at S15
$50 Mahogany Hall Seat, at S15.
1865 Three Mahogany Parlor Suite damak at S1325O
1885 Threepec Mahogany Parlor Suite damak S1425o
$40 Mahogany Sheraton Table: richly inad, at $40
$40 Mahogany Inlad Bedstead at $35.
1925 Imported Satinwood China Cabinet, at S2125O.
1915 Imported Mahogany House Desk. at 1925.
$50 Mahogany Parlor Chair in damask, at $40
$50 Powdered Gold Bench at S4250.
$45 Gold Parlor Chair, damask, at $3.50
S24O Four-pece Gold Parlor Suite damask, at $3.50.
$50 Gold Parlor Chair in damask, at $3.50
1920 Twopiece Oak Library Suite in leather, at S11O
$2O5 Twopiece Mahogany Library Suite in vaOur at S95
$40 Theepece Mahogany Paror Suite in velour at $40
$40 Twopece Imported India Blackwood Den Suite at $751;
S275 Four-pce Mahogany Parlor Suite damas at $3.50
Fourthfoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

PO7cer Giren to Interstate Commits
sion by United States Court.

Chicago, Feb. 2T.-Judge K NJ. Lands. In the
United States Circuit Court. made a decision to-
day in favor of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. in which he declares that the commits
sion has the power TO compel witnesses n
swer questions.
The decision was made Ii the case OF Frank
]. Reichmann. vice-president OF Streets West
ern Stable Car Line. who refused. at a recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
NINE. ILLING'S CAREER.
A German Actress Whose Love of Her Art
Has Overcome Many Obstacles.

One Of the most courageous women in New
York City to-day is Nine. Meta Hing, wife of a
physician at the German court, who tomorrow
night viii open in Magda" in English at the
Berkeley Lyce-m- Besides playing the title
role, Nine. Hing is her own manager her own
stage manager and her own financial hacker
She has engaged her theatre and her own COM
pany. and has been rehearsing with it " g a
day for the last fortnight. Only last No she
came to America with the English language an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
FRIGHT KILLS P4TRICIDE.
Son Dies Uhile Being Taken to
.SGfetU.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. Or L. Traynhan1 was
arrested here last night charged with the muir
der of his father. J. b Traynham on the night
OF February Is. The feeling here was bitter
against young Traynham. and 1t was thought
advisable to take him to Lynchburg for safe
keeping.
Just as the train was entering the latter city
Traynham arose from his seat. and with an ex-
clamation, fell back in the arms Of an officer.
When he taken from the train he was found
be dead
An autopsy showed that Traynham died from
fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
eursE SNOW oUTDoNI'

train of twenty-five cars loaaeq d. "" 70 be d:tI',
weighing almost one million ,'sssT-nt towns o. Ss
uted among several nuns bss been shipped q >
Hsmma4 fBTat6ers white LEAD
Louis. BY way OF the Iiisr AtrSSnoad shppsyIr s
connection with mT 9s e the Bresyaau
which also was sent owe i e sai 70 reprssSe l
En sl1s of sS White lead ever MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
NEW seLF.pRoPeLLEo RAILWAY CAR

The Strane gas-eectric will leave on an eA-
detrimental trip TO the Pacific Coast from the Wee
hawken terminal of the West Shore Railroad TINS
morning Briefly tho is power house on
wheels a six-cylinder gasolene motor connected
direct 10 an electric generator furnishing the cur
rent to two motors geared the aXes Of the mont
and rear trucks. The gasoeue motor is OF ap-
pToximately IS horsepower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

hearing before the commission, TO answer aues
lions that were asked him.
II was announced by counsel for MT heich-
mann. after the decision had been handed down.
that an appeal would be taken to the United
states Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
LONE FOR Nh. JEROME"

TO inc Editor OF The 1liluH'
Sir- l.,tl" ~-N- \e.-f-.'"-Aii.s Nalcy-look out
for Att" hFoi4e hlrE i' and GA returning Ief; IL
out who're u was stolen; her 1cther. On ascertain
ing the fJ.f. lod Ht-e Miss Nancy that she must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

make it up her brother by giving to him one Of
Tbo little miss after a few moments of serious
thinking bethouEht herself of the many things
that had been read in her presence, and replied.
with much emphasis: We will send for Mr.:
Jerome He nnds out everything and will md out
who stole the bicycle" w. NJ.
South Orange, y. J.. Feb. q. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
s,,nseAm AcsTYLENE GAS '',,rn

Ia the ,S asssI'p Of last SUNDAY mat s'g.
Gsad If slpetSene and Of slsSF&s 81 ''
bsvs read twenty one Ms'"
eIeven OF acetylene. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Lillian CorSets

We chose the foremost corset-maker IN
France: he chose his best designs and best
terials and best workers-and that's how Lillian
Corsets are made
Experienced filters will help you 70 ind the
corset best suited TO you-among these and many
others:
New Model at $3.50
Latest design made for the medium figure:
cut exceedingly high. with small waist and semi
dip hips
A New Model at S14-
superb shape for the average figure; high
bust and medium hips; with large eyelet in
back. for reducing waist measurement. without
pressure. Beautiful figured silk batiste. hand
somely trimmed
New Model at $40
For the medium figure; every line and curve
the acme OF grace and fashion Handsome silk
brocade, richly trimmed.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
The Finest CorSetS
In the World

That's a sweeping statement. But its
truth is established. Many well-dressed
women reading this heading, will say at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Embroidered Linen
Reduced

White linen-all pure linen-in sheer
handkerchief weave or wee bit heavier.
Embroidered in white. in blocks, and
leaves, and rings and coils and geometric
figures. A delightful effect, at once hand
some and delicate, Summary.
Fresh, perfect, stylish-but the prices
are injured badly:
75c Yard was 81 and st.to
Csc Yard, was SIPS
81 Yard, $3.50 and s1.75
s1.25 a Yard. St.75 to S225
So Yard, was So
All AZ inches wide For pretty white
frocks or shirt-waists.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Formerly A. T. Stewart m
8 Co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Spring Suits for Exacting Women

YOU admired-as mustthe dappe dng jackets @
ch artistic trimmings the novel, graceful skirts the SURPRISING ~
sye-stop examine the Workmanship.
Look at the perfectly shaped and cuffs and trim rounded
line stitching made the Innings placed no" mems
and seams are finished Focus the worth
the materials
Then agree every other fastdous woman that mere
remarkable values:
Wo-ted Suits hip-engh Jackets at S3o
Braid-t trimmed
Honesp
Checked Hornespu
Panama
And Second hoor brau"@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
We Have Never ShOwn
Such Pretty SwiSS Muslins

The mills England have never turned out S
patterns Swiss for this season es w
prove of ali sizes small and large moran ahy
patterns variety of dantiy beautiful women
attractive pattern is one dainty check effects tvn
will Instantly admire it. A host entirely effects Is a'
who for their
coItiono
of OF nprCe
ted
gland. The 81 cent You shouu sPp'
At soc to 81 a Yard
News South
Rroadyay Fourth avenue
LJN w n NJ 4 M 1kE'R N;ntb and Tenth Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
MRS. JAMES TANNER KILLED
Wife of Comma N der-in- Chief of G. A.
r.. Meets Death in Automobile
Accident.

{ HELENA, Mont, June 8,-Mrs James
Tanner wife of the commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. died
this afternoon as the result OF an automo-
bile accident Mr.. and. Mrs. Tanner ar
rived here this morning. the former being
on visit of inspection TO the Montana de-
partment OF the Grand Army. This after
noon Mr.. and Mrs Tanner. Mrs. ]. X
Toole, wife of the governor, and General
Lester Wilson of Bozeman made up an
automobile party to visit points in the
vicinity of the city. On the way to Fort
Harrison they were going at fairly swift
rate along the narrow road, when the
chauffeur turned out to make room for a
freight wagon. The road runs along an
embankment and was so narrow that the
automobile ran of the edge turned over
and threw the occupants out. Mrs. Tanner
struck the ground first and Mrs. Toole and
General Wilson fell on top Of her. Mrs.
Tanner was unconscious and was taken
Immediately to hospital, dying just as she
reached there. The other members of the
party were not seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
MITCHELL AT KANSAS CITY
Miners LeSaeF VIII EndeavOE' 20
BrinE About Peace An the
District.

KANSAS CITY, June @-John Mitchell.
president OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, arrived here today from Indian
apolis'to confer with members Of the South
western Coal Opera sors' association over
local differences In sae Novinger. No. and
some OF the ArEena1s districts.
In the EoyingeS district the operators say
that becarse u railroad conditions they
cannot operate under the Kansas City
agreement with profit. In Arkansas the
trouble is over the mine run law passed by
the recent legislature. the miners asserting
that 10 carry out the Kansas City agree
ment they must violate this statute.
Just before the conference began John c.
Tarsney. who operates the principal mines
in the Novinger district. announced that he
had given orders TO clean up his mines and
that work would be resumed at once. This
left only the trouble IN Arkansas TO be set
tied. President Mitchell stated before TAX
ing up this latter matter that he was bound
10 favor the stand taken by the Arkansas
miners, who were only trying 20 live up to
the state laws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
HEAVY TRAVEL TO SHoSHoNE
Eight Regular Trains Daily on North
western Line West of
Casper,

CASPER. wyo., June 9-(special.)- y
Trains on the Northwestern are crowded
eVory day with people who are seeking
homes on the Shoshone reservation which
Is TO be opened for settlement August IS.
The registration for the drawing will be-
gin at Shoshoni Lander. Thermopolis and
Worland on July 15 and the drawing will
take place at Lander August 4. The new
railroad extension from Casper to Sho-
shoni was completed yesterday. The new
line is known as the Wyoming & North
western and the headquarters OF this
line are in Casper Eight regular trains
daily are now in operation and the man
agement is contemplating the inauguration
of several more, as the traveT demands
them. As result OF this activity Casper
Is receiving a larger trade than ever be-
fore in the history of the town and an in
creased population is very evident. The
demand for houses to rent can not be sup
plied and many families are living in tents
and cars on the sidetrhcks until more COM
piodious quarters -nrNy.sbtainab Bile. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
NEW TURN IN JOINT SUITS
Kansas Man Says He Has Plan 20
Close Saloons at
Once.

KANSAS CITY, June &C. w. Trickett
who is fighting the saloons In Kansas CRY,
Kan. conferred today with Judge w. c.
Holt of the common pleas court on a new
scheme to close the joints II predict"
said Mr.. Trickett. that there will be no
liquor served in this county within thirty
six hours after we launch our new cam
paign," the nature Of which he declined to
make public.
In the meantime the attorney general
continues collecting evidence preparatory
TO final action in tine case OF the forty
Jointists who had previously been served
with writs of abatement.
In his mail today Attorney General Trick
EFT received several letters threatening that
his life would be taken and his home de-
stroyed II he continued his crusade. In the
face Of this he issued writs of abatement
against thirty additional saloons 1t has
been found that several saloons are owned
by certain brewing company now in re-
ceiver's hands and It is contended that
these joints cannot be molested. as they
are nominally under the protection of the
federal court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
ROOT WILL VISIT NATIONS
Secretary of state VIII BE Guest of
south American Republics
for Ten Days,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Seeretary- Root
will accept the hospitality of Chile and
make part of his trip along the west coast
of South America in Chilean warship
The United States cruiser Charleston, on
which Secretary Root will sail for South
America, is too large a craft TO work its
way along the inside passage from the
strait of Magellan to Valparaiso, Chile, and
consequently the American secretary Of
state and his party will probably leave the
Charleston at Sandy Point In the strait OF
Magellan and go aboard a Chilean man-of-
war which can work its way along between
the islands OF the west coast and the main
land. thus shortening the trip by several
Hundred miles and enabling Mr. Root to
remain longer in Chile.
Secretary Root will probably be in Rio
Janeiro for about ten days. His stops on
the west coast OF South America will be at
Valparaiso, Chile, callao. Peru, and Guaya-
gull. Ecuador. From Valparaiso he viii
journey by rail to Santiago, the capital Of
Chile. He will also take the rail trip from
Callao to Lima. the Peruvian capitol. The
distance from Guayaquil 10 Quito. the capt.
tai OF Ecuador Is so great that Mr.. Root
probably will be unable to make the trip.
After crossing the isthmus OF Panama
Mr. Root will go to CartaEena, Colombia.
TO pay his respects to that government.
The Colombian secretary OF state Will
doubtless be at Cartagena 70 greet Mr..
Root and II is not unlikely that President
Reyes himself will make the long trip from
Bogota 10 greet the American secretary Of
state Cartagena will be Mr.. Roots last
stop before returning 10 New York.