davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20
lA YS--Look The Big Red Canvass front 6 D DAYS


sold for 20c, during this sale. .6c
 Mems extra heavy police and Firemen's suspenders, leather tips, that sell the world over for 25c, during this sale. .9c Boys suspenders, the kind that always sell for 10c, good tips, full length, during this sale. :. .5c
 Mems red and blue handker- chiefs, good large size, the kind you always pay ) to 10c, during thls sale. ............3
 Mems linen finished handker- c hiefs that formerly sold for Dc, during this sale.. :. Pc
 Mems grey and brown mixed socks, extra heavy, the kind you always pay 10c, during this sale .'..... ..3c
 Mems maco foot, fast black sox, that sell the world over at 25c. during this sale. SC
 Oversloes and Rubbers
 Mems extra heavy rubber over- shoes, all sizes, that never sell for less than S1.50, during this
 Ladies extra heavy buckle overshoes, Jersey top, sold for S1.25, during this sale. ..79c
 Domestics
 All our wash goods that is left over from this season will be placed in one lot. This will cl tain goods that never sold for than 25c; during this sale, Sur choice for .'.' '........ To
 Colored cambrics, very best quality that sell at 6c; during this sale, per yard. Sc
 Good heavy weight, fast color shirting, striped and checked; goods that never was sold for less than 9c, during this sale.. ..5o Heavy weight striped ticking. the kind taht sells for 12c; during this sale. ................cc l IA yard Wlde taple OH clOtn that sells every place at 17c; during this sale .14c 1 Dress Goods
 Waterproof72 inches wide, in blue, black and gray, that sells the world over at COG; during tbis sale ..$............. .0SC ! Onelot of dress good sin brocad- ed cashners, flannels and manish mixtures.\ In this lot you will | find goods that sold as high as 25c. during this sale.. :llc
 One lot of dress goods: Brillan- tines. Tricos, Henriettes. in black blue and mixed colors, that sold . as high as 50 and 75c, durips ,, this sale, closing price. -. .:..z0Q
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20

ODo IOO Ol COISCGS COtIO III oIlIo lot, actually sold for S1, during this closing out sale, your choice, ....................4S -. .4Sc
 One lot of corsets, odds and ends, some in this lot never sold for less than 75c, during this sale, your choice, .......... 29c ,fAll our wrappers will be placed Fin one lot; you will find in this lot wrappers that never were sold for less than S1.25, as long as they last. .69c
 Millinery Department
 We look back with pride and satisfaction at what we have ac- complished in this department, but as this stock must be turned into ready money, we,are forced to sustain the loss equally even in this department. There is not an item in this stock but what has been bought within the last thirty days, and it comprises the very newest fads and fancies of fall and winter, 1906 and 1907. Now you have an opportunity of procuring this merchandise actually less than the cost of the raw material.
 Shoes
 We have over two thousand pairs men s, ladies' and children's shoes that were bought before the raise, that will now be sold out re- gardless of what the present price is. If you are an economical buyer you will buy them whether in need of same or not.
 Two hundred pairs of ladies' shoes and oxfords. These are broken lots and contain shoes that were never sold for less than S2. Watch them go during this sale ......... ..'ooC
 Ladies' patent leather shoes, lace or button and Butcher and Bal. style; all sizes. These shoes are never sold for less than S3.5O. During this closing out sale ....... l.oe 1 Mems Patent Leather Lace Shoe, Bal. or Butcher shape; shoe that cannot be bought il town for less than S3.50 to S4.00 during this closing out sale S1.9S One lot of mems shoes Thi contains odds and ends throughou the entire shoe department r Some in this lot actually sold a l high s $2.00 during this closin t out sale, your choice of thi c lot ............. ....-.....p l.1 S Misses Vici Kid Lace Shoe 8 patent tip; all sizes from 12s t C 2s: just the.thing for school wear
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20
during this sale. e.............. 89t
 Blankets

during this sale. 09c
 Blankets
 Good size cotton blanket; tig- gest value on earth for Soc; :; colored border; during this sale, each. ........ 23c
 Double Blanket fine and soft, il IA; this is the greatest bar gain yet; during tlis sae.. ..S4c
 Clothing Department
 We have over s2,000 worth of mems boys and children's tailor made clothing that must be sold out during these sixteen days sale, regardless of what they cost.
 Just think of buying mans suit all to match, nice dark pattern. we'll made, all sizes, guaranteed to wear. We will let you take this suit home for ten days and if you do not think it is worth at least S8, we hereby bind ourselves to refund your money. Closing Nout price. ..... $o.9o
 Mems Scotch Plaid Suits, all wool, sell the world over at S1O. Extra heavy lining, well pr ided shoulders and front, single or double breasted, dark patterns; onlv Ndurinp this closing out
 Extra heavy overcoats, hair bone stripe effects, four button, single breasted, velvet collar, lined with Italian cloth; worth at least S9; during this sale. .S3.48
 Overcoats thatsare the peer of any you see elsewhere, at S15; English Ulster Cloth also in Ker- sey and Melton in black and tan, plain lapel seams; all marvels.
 Mems heavy gray Covert duck coat, all sizes, high storm Hordu- roy collar with heavy felt lining, that sells for S2; during this s | N Mems extra heavy corduroy coat. extra well lined, a coat that is positively worth S4, during thls sale. ......'' pA'Aa
 Mems Furnishings
 Mems Greaco and Fedora hats in black and peurl color, thai never sold for less than S2, dnr' ; ing this sale .9oe t Mems winter caps, made of al wool material, stylish shapes tha , never sold for less than 5Oc, dur 2 ing this sale. ..... ..1l' 3 Mems Cotton flannel gloves 3 full size, sells the world over a 1Oc, closing out price. ........o } Mems mercerized suspenders . full length. good fit, that fOrmerl
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20
ihocotoo Gates Main Co., Spring Street

 l((JlIVjtL surrounding high grade Dry allow closing sa on hs6eao orinotas e / MI. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

cheapness of the hotel. the coarse food,
the vulgar brawling. had given place TO
long hidden memories that caught their
breath and dlmmcd their eyes
Melody followed melody and into them
Kathleen wove pictures that wrung the
Dukes heart with homeslckncss. SWEEP
Irish fields that glimmered under Irish
skies; soft twilights OF long 'S summer hays hays
tho hush; and the lights of home shining
out across the lawn.
AS the last notes Of Kathleen Ma,
vourneen' died away, Kathleen dropped
her bow and lifted her flushed face to
meet from the doorway the feverish gaze
of the Duke. ne laid tho violin on the
plano and then went white.
john she said hesitatingly. john
as ono would address ghost.
Yes, Kathleen" answered the Duke.
not offering to move from the doorway.
Kathleen looked with bewildered eyes at
the boarders. Jim Priesty turned sud
denly to his companions.
Come on" he said, ITS us into the
barroom Can't YOU see" he added In a
low voice. that we amt wanted? Come
on, Mrs. Crimmin. We want somcpin' all
round
looked at each other In silence. Then the
| girl drew herself up proudly.
You come liz a strange place and at
strange time, John Norris she said
The man looked at her with misery In
his patient eyes. Yes. Kathleen he
| said, Il know It.
And the three years that have passed
| In silence she went on, what OF
| thom7'
Tho mans eyes flashed II vent he
said. because you told me 10 go and
| rake something Of myself.
And what have you madc1 asked
| Kathleen,
The mans face fell. Nothing" he said,
kathleen. nothing but a cowboy
| And your uncle dead and the estate
| falling to wreck and ruin for need OF
| You, oh, you are fine pair, you and
| Hughr Kathleen stopped at the look that
flashed into Johns face at the mention OF
| Hugh'S name John" she faltered do
! you know where Hugh is2'
Kathleen" answered the man his
| voice low and tense. Il stumbled on this
| place and on Hugh three years ago
| Hugh had-hnd-wcll a month after | got
| here he had got into card quarrel
with a miner and was-was- IL was
bitter hard to go on, with the girls race
going whittier and whittier before him. but
no nnlshcd-"and was killed Kathleen,
Her girlish pride gave way. and she
staggering toward him with outstretched.
cropping nrms saying brokenly: john
| John" His arms were about her Instant
| ly. while over and over again he muir
INJURED: MY little, little Kathleen"
After little she raised her head.
IT'S not that I shall really miss him,
she said, hes been gono so many years,
But even dream brother is dear TO one
who has no other ldth nor kin. I've
looked for his home mc-coming so long
John Norris turned her face up toward
his Shall we go back, Kathleen he
asked Back to dear old Donegal And
will you go back as my wife?"
The girl clung to him. You will have
to be my kth and kin now" she said.
Through the borroom door drifted Pete
Nolan's authoritative tones:
Winter time" he was saying. lis the
finest time there is. You kin Jest thank
God you're living If you can't do nothin'
else
And for once Red Mason did not lift a
dissenting voice.
Copyright, 1906. by E. c. PARCELS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
The Homeliest Women in the World

l think the assertion may safely be
made that the women of Korea are the
most unattract!ve In the world. One OF
my chief occupations during my stay In
the little hermit kingdom" has been
making dlligent search for passably
pretty face. I have failed to find one.
1t Is not that they haven't pretty eyes;
they have. Eyes of softest brown and
gentlest expression. 1t is not that their
features are coarse or irregular; for,
while this may be true Of many, II is
not by any means true of all, and |
have caught glimpses of as delicately
nodded features at Seoul as In any
other part of the world. But the Ko-
rean woman is just ugly. She may
have fine eyes; she may have pretty
little nose and mouth, and other fea-
lures that in themselves are not at all
unattractive, but as she Is put together.
and as her mental life has made her.
she is ugly. ] have seen women | have
thought / could improve through
liberal use OF soap and water and the
vigorous application of a hairbrush, but
perhaps they know more about making
the most of their possibilities from
Korean standpoint than / do. one
doesn't ordinarily see much OF the Wo-
men OF the better class In this strange
little land, but being admitted, as |
have been, to the imperial palaces and
several houses OF high degree, / have
been at least able to receive impress
sions- The women who are to be seen
on the streets of the cities are usually
slaves or servants of a low order or
perhaps the plentiful and ever-present
courtesans, but whatever they are,
they, each and every one of them. look
as II they had hurried out Into the
street without taking time 10 dress
themselves properly,-Eleanor Franklin
In LeSlie's Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
How Tobacco is Speckled.

The prospective purchaser of a box of
cigars complained to the Broadway to-
bacconist that they lacked the little
specks which are supposed TO Indicate
a cigars excellence.
THAT notion is pretty generally done
away with laughed the dealer. "A few
years ago the demand for 'speckled ci-
gars became so great that some manu-
facturers sprinkled acid on them to get
the desired effect Few took the trou
ble to explain just how the specks were
naturally caused. AS an indication Of
quality of a cigar. the specks are just
about as valuable as freckles on a
mans nose are an indication OF his
character and ability.
I'm warm climates-say In Cuba-a
sudden shower comes uD. There is a
heavy downpour Of rain and few
minutes later the sun is shining fierce
ly again The tobacco plants are dotted
with big raindrops. some large as
pearls These drops become burning
glasses in the sunlight The same as
real lenses. they concentrate the suns
heat and on the leaf beneath them the
little specks that YOU vcnerate are
burned New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

told" he said "She can't stay here. It's
no place for her And she's all alone.
you say?
guardian she said"
Great heavens!" murmured the Duke;
Il kinda think It's up 10 you, Duke.
said BIZ. You were Redmond's buddy
on the raTch"
The Dukes fingers worked nervously.
Yes he said slowly. I'm afraid 1t Is
well IT'S gettIn' colder'n zero here"
said Bill Let's shut up shop and go up
Up In a bare little room OF the hotel
which, after all. was the very best the
house afforded sat the little Irish girl.
her face pressed against the murky win
dow as she looked out over the prairie,
with eyes half blinded with homesIck
tears and with quivcring lips.
guess sS o9 9usHtn ainG 70 sVs nj SO S9mg
and rough. But" here she frightened,
''it VIII be all right as soon as | find
Hugh. Only, somehow. l feel so depressed
The sun Ind disappeared out beyond
tho far horizon, and the corn shocks so
richly brown under the afternoon sun
were now black silhouettes against the
orange sky. Far down the gray strip OF
road which wound 10 the coal mine slope
a group OF mtnere plodded toward the
village, the yellow light catching their TIN
| dinner buckets Very strange and un-
| familiar 1t was to Kathleen, very desc
! late and raw and lonely. She sat Win
her face pressed against the pane. until
a heavy rap on the door brought her
quickly TO her feet oroo tr, .,r,ooot
"Suppcr's ready called the stTldeht
| voice OF the landlady.
Kathleen's heart sank Il wonder If ]
couldn't have II up here alone, she
thought But no. they evidently expect
me to go down. ] suppose It's the custom
| and | mustn't act snobbish with them.
| She descended the stairs slowly and
then. in the doorway OF the dlning-room'
| paused. uncertain OF just what vas cX-
| pected of her Around the long; oilcloth
! covered table In the middle OF the room,
sat a dozen men devournE their supper
with q cIatter Of knives and plates that
was appalling AS Kathleen pau@ed' a
! dozen pairs OF eyes were fastened on her
in astonlshcd admiration, This WAS a
strange figure, indeed for Hood Srcek
| strange and very lovely, from The masses
of her shining hair to the folds of her
dark. rich travelling gown ana the ups
of her neat little boots. And the men
stared With every evidence Of aPPTSeSd 1o2Ts Ia
led the girl to scat at the head or the
! table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Westerners as Systematic Boosters.

A chamber of commerce In a Western
town is a clearing house In the work
OF public Dcogress In that community
While different from the staid com
mercial bodies of the East. II embraces
a most varied and vigorous activity.
and may only incidentally devote It's
energies to the fostering OF commerce
or the tabulation OF commercial statis-
tics Its members are composed of
the important men of the community
merchants, local bankers manufacture
ers. ministers editors, doctors. lawyers.
Judges and others, 1t adyertises, enter
tains conventions and distinguished
visitors. urges local improvements and
takes up public questions of a non-po-
litlcal character Often a chamber OF
commerce maintains a large headquar-
ters In some central part OF the COM
munity, where products are displayed
and literature" is distributed One
hundred and fifty-two commercial
bodies in California cxpend In their
regular routine work all the way from
$1,000 TO $50 00e year each.-Hamlton
Wright In Review Of Reviews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
IL. the Voice Of a Violin

delight In her eyes. why, yes" she
cried. He was my uncleg'
Dennss face turned the color OF his
hair. "Shurer' he cried. and me father
wuz his valet fer yesrsl II 1t amt lilSo
q bit OF the old sod to"
Jim Prlestly interrupted There's the
Duke hiking up the road. Therein be
things dom I'm tho old town tonight"
II think I'd better go back to the ho-
tel" said the girl, hurriedly. as she
glanced toward the horse and rider. and
she slipped quietly away just as the
rough, brown figure throw itself from the
stcaming pony. The three men stared at
each other round-cycd.
Wouldn't that KIN you?' said Jim,
cjcctng his quid into the street
Poor little girl" added BIZ. looking
after her retreating figure. with an ex-
preston almost tender In his hard face
What's The rip Inquired the new
conner. who's tho girl2'
The men turned toward the stalwart
young fellow, whose heavy beard belled
tho boyish eyes
Hello, Duke they exclaimed stimuli
That girl" said Bill. lis little Irish
girl named Kathleen Redmond who has
come to this hole OF Hades TO nnd her
The Duke staggered back against his
pony His great shoulders heaved with
his gasp of astonishment, Then he stood
silently staring through and beyond his
In his dark eyes. Finally, We'll. did YOU
tell herr" he asked
Tell her" CALCULATED jim, with an
oath, What In seventeen thundcrs do
you suppose We are? You may have the
nerve. but We amt. to brace up 10 a
young lady like that. that ought to have
n mother with her. and say Sorry, miss.
but you'd better go home. Your brother
was shot in n dirty brawl You'll find his
grave over there on the hill You NAV
banker FOR such a job. but we don't"
The Duke looked In a daZed way from
one to the other. But she ought TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Here Kathleen recovered somewhat
from her confusion. as she recognized as
her neighbors Jim Priestly and Bill Cody
These gentlemen. with superior air of
old mountaineering, not untinged with
proprletorship. hcaped the girls plate
with food. and piled her with questions as
to her health and state OF mind that duly
impressed the remainder of the table.
Red Mason broke tho spell with a huge
sigh. followed by the statement, '4ts
been fine day" and the hotel boardcrs
returned TO their cooling viande
'Gettin' pretty cold" answered Pete
Nolan. Regular winter weather"
winter weather." shifted Red. up In
Wisconsin. the only State 1T to live in,
they're settin' their first snow by now -
'Shucks'. answered Pete. IT wouldn' t
live in such a climate"
Red glarcd al him for a moment, then
remembering kathleen's presence In time,
swallowed hard and continued his attack
on piece of bread and butter,
Back In my State" dra%Ied Hoosicr
doncin' but tho way those fellows back
there can make fiddle talk is something
great. Rather hear n good flddle than q
whole orchcStrY any day"
"Ah. shucks," said Pete Nolan, "a pic
colo can knock the spots off n fiddle any
time And YOU can't play that old file o
agingly across the room, where a bat
tered violin case rested on the rickety
plano
shut up. Pete" muttered Bill Cody
waTningly. To insult his violin was to
insult Hoosier himself
The warning came too late. however.
Hoosier looked up with q heavy scowl,
then rose, and. leaning across the table,
hit Pete across the face with tho back
of his hand
You've been lookin fer trouble and
now you've got it,, he growled.
In an instant every man at the table
was on his feet and two groups struggled
to keep, the two men from flying at each
other. The matter might have ended here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

were It not for the unfortunate fact that
Pete had touched on old sore For
years the town and the hotel had been
divided on the subject of Hoosicrs I'D
ding until the quarrel had reached bit
ter proportions with the loud voices of
Pete and Hoosier plunging into Insulting
details Of family history rose stil louder
the voices OF the other boarders, at first
cursIng the original Combatants, then
plunging into tho quarrel on their own ac
counts.
Tho nndady stood in the doorway
wringing her hands as Kathleen flew to
her side "Oh Lord, oh. Lord What TO
do | don't know. sho said to Kathleen,
When they get started that way It's
sure 20 end IN free for all that cleans
out the place IN XIII that Pete Nolan
Kathleen's face went white. and she
cast u pitirul helpless glance about the
room Her glance stopped ON the old yio;
lin cnse. She slipped across the room. and
opening tho case. lifted out with
trembling fingers, fine old violin Still
trembling, she tuned 1t, unnoticed by the
otiarrcling men then tucked the chin
piece under her soft chin and lifted the
bow
kboyc the nngry clnshlng OF voices
sounded 4 ran. sweet note of melody. AS
though cys,N tongue had been smItten
dumb r'' nee, sudden and absolute de-
scendeG :pon the room. The men turned
! over by the rickcty plano stood Kath-
| lccn with rapt. eager face and slow
! soft-moving bow. How had she known
! that the one sure thing that would touch
| these dcccncy-staryed men was music 2
| How did she know that the simplest bit
of melody would ift their sin-hardend
| hearts straight into their throats? After
| the nrst long -dTaw wn note the slender fin
| gers hovcred over the strings hesitating-
/ ~ Then with a master touch she melted
! the willing notes Into the strains OF An
/ mic Laurie.
| l-nobscrved by any one there appeared
! I'm the door tall. strong figure I'm twceds
! with clear. dark eyes and smooth shaven
| face II was the Duke, But Duke so
! changed that even had his old friends
J looked they would not have recognized
| him IL was Dukc bcreft of rough
| beard and rougher clothes. with a clean
/ cut nobility or features that made him
/ stranger in a familiar place He re-
mained motioncss in the doorway, with
! ouiCkened breath, murmuTlng over and
! over to himself. My little. little Kath-
| lecn,'
The men did not know that they were
! witnessing technique and shading that
! had been developed by the masters OF
Europe They only knew that tho rude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
IGNORE Willsie.

u Honore Win
,.rr long stretches OF
Ia IN even rows among inc
rvo shocks OF corn-staIks.
.,,stcnins In tho November
In yellow pumpkins lay
IN for tho harvest wagons.
"ssled by a sad little hedge
,lden rod and juniper weeds
'rsmulously in tho afternoon
.d-wlre fence stretched up
.reet. .,a
,urned up the collar OF his
Ind was growing cold and
"a 10 the other check
she was Irish. but " she
In, from any Irish ! ever
~ As,v;, do Won know about the
a Dennis O'Rourkc. she
- that comes over in the
anfry lass says lvry line oil
,ns remarks Of Dennis as
s,rr = T OF the wind up tho road.
m ha went on calmly, ad-
msrEs TO Bill Cody, tho
.ses SAYS when I asked her
Az AR ehc was doln' In n god
like this. she says that her
.way from home when she
,s,sle % kid. Some kind OF n
ls p for she SAYS their guar
y, lake no steps 10 find him
I 'r,csd him here. so, as soon
.'ofsacs she hlked over here
n'i, ~ that so?" said Bill Cody
- well, amt she the
AnJ what's her namc, Jim 2.
. q sald Jim alphabetically, Il
~ You see, this conversa-
- as I was helpin' her and
,,,, of the mail wagon, so l
I'M ''ms for the fine points, so TO
.-.sb lass. a true foine Oirish
-nurod Dennis dreamily a