davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Coal! CoaIl Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. J.
4 NJ g. Grace. 4lh & + ne. Phone +. 253
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown * TolSon. Aucts.. 140e II 81.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Groceries at Johnstons.
Best Family Flour. 1875 bbL 53l eth NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Exceptional Fall Suits GfE
and OvercoatS at - ~

If there thing of which think have right
be proud these Fall Suits and Ovecoats that have
fashioned to sell at fifteen dollars.
Proud-because have MANAGED give much for little
For, depend upon little thing build garment
good enough bear the Sas-made label price Saks
c.Othin8-ideas high
But there pleasure achievementnd especially ahiep
ing where others have si9naIy failed.
These hiteendoar Suits and OVercOas Saksmade
down the very particulars the points commonly
regarded nonessentas, we'll the generally
ceped essentials They designed fashioned tailored
the Saks workshops the craftsmen who
duce hgherprced garments So much We give for 50
little.
ar blue srs hncywo
h IN e Ger Q bel ven ia q T1
in gayan nd veaes in coner
We say without fear Of contradictions In other Suits
Overcoats you buy much STYLE much distinctive
much alround clothing goodness moderate
price fifteen dollars
o;;:- z;: 5ukB & Onn1pa&1y .::.. :a
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Recognizing Sullivan.

McGarry's press agent is busy again
smearing boosts around i'm the New
York papers, and Sullivan is getting
more notices now than ne ever had be-
fore i'm the Gotham sheets eXCaTt when
he fought Britt Maurice Herford has
been iu New York recently and per
haps ne did some missionary work. II
is time 90 awaken the Gotham sports
To Suluvan's potentaHties. as Sc is a
fairly good bet that Sullivan will be
matched with the winner of the bout
tomorrow ina Philadelphia between
Young Corbett and Terry NcGovern.
BY cleaning mp McGarry Sullivan will
be i'm line for any man i'm the country.
especially Battling Nelson. whom he
ourponted and nearly knocked out in
Baltimore last year. lie is i'm his prime
now and should be able 20 hold his own,
barring chance blow. with either of
two such bull dog fighters as Corbett
and McGovern, and If ne can deciaively
whip either of those worthless the fight
promoters and writer's Of the North and
West will have 20 give him chance or
make themselves look foolish
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
McGovern Knows Him.

MoG0Vern has soon SuIII|0n 1eht eoV-
eraI times and was greatly impressed
by his ability SO much was he i'm
pressed. in fact. that the likelihood of
a meeting between them is not very
great Sam Harris. if McGovern wins
tomorrow. viii begin to look for easy
money; in short goes in Philadelphia
or elsewhere with men who are not
particularly given 10 laying an UppOu-
eut low with one fell swat 10 the bread
basket It's almost an assured thing
that Sullivan viii have 10 wait on
Terry Tor some time 10 come
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Drew With Corbett.

Corbett and Sullivan went ten rounds
10 a draw in Baltimore. and IL was one
of the busiest fights that ever took
place i'm that town, where they are fond
of action and generally get a.. COrbett
evidently thought he had an easy thing
in Sullivan and sailed i'm 10 clean him
out but before three rounds were over
the Denver boy had all Dee could do
10 take care of himself lie certainly
gave Kid some hard Wallops but in
return received samples Of those terrific
straight punches To the body which
have made the Washington boy famous.
1t required an of Corhett's speed and
the cool ring geueraiship for which he
is famous 10 enable him 10 land enough
blows 10 square the account
AT that time Sullivan was not as
clever with his hands or his feet as he
is now. and he is now apparently as
strong a hitter as he was then. while
Corbett has probably been retrograding
all the time, so that i'm fifteen or twenty
rounds the Washington man would
have an excellent chance 10 win decis-
lively. COrbett teleEraphed yesterday
that he would meet Sullivan whether or
not he won from McC50yern tomorrow.
and if they do meet weU all Doe there.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

a belt and stitched bands Of the wool. Many ex-
ampes Of this fashion could be cited for the idea.
although 1t has been in vogue only short time. has
become very popular.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

these in chiffon voile in all colors. with hand en-
broidery above the shrred girdle three deep tucks
In the skirt Renaissance yoke and cuffs little
colored embroidery and a touch of black. The
simplicity of the little model to appeal to all
comers. for 1t is of the most popular designs
in the store. The model is also used in numerous
other fabrics. being of white figured net. with
perpendicular strappings Of baby Irish. embrod-
cred motives and short puffed sleeves.
All the handsome dresses in some modihca-
ton of the princess style, either all In piece.
with two pieces put together to form a princess
effect. An old fabric which resurrected most
effectively IN princess model is satin stripe
chiffon The broad satin stripe gives the effect of
g ribbon insertion and the material was cut on the
bias so that stripes would run diagonaly across
the skirt and bodice. The gown was finished with
a French lace yoke with puffed satin trimming
arranged in a scroll design. The garment was
made over q chiffon "cloud'' and a taffeta slip
the CLOUD being the interning, now placed be-
tween many OF the extremely sheer fabrics of the
season and the tahfeta foundation
The demand for demi-tailored gowns has given
this firm an opportunity for the production Of
many charming costumes. particularly effective
one was of black and white checked wolfe, with a
tucked circular skirt, short Elton jacket and black
satin princess girde. The collar and cuffs of
Irish lace caught down with straps OF narrow black
velvet ribbon. fastened with silver buckles, and
there were revers and under cuffs OF white more
piped with black Quite the newest thing in the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
TAILOR COSTUMES.
Continued from first page.

diamonds, set alternately with single round
stones, such as uncut rubies or emeralds
novelty displayed by Tiffiny is a black throat
strap, which is edged top and bottom with
flexible and broken design in diamonds, wh1Ie
more elaborate ones have the velvet ornamented
with wreaths circles and panels Of diamonds
Another novelty Of the same lines consists OF
chains and necklets of bebe ribbon velvet set at
intervals with diamonds. links and hinges; these
hang round the throat and cross in front' terTnl-
mating in tiny diamond tassels
Even more beautiful is the pendant wstch
supported on a slender platinum chain set with
pearls and caught together in front with SIN
gle diamond, from which depends another chaln
with a watch the size Of forin ana quite as
thin, with a back of enamel or dun platinum
set with diamonds in the most exquisite designs
II is undoubtedly the novelty & -" mo7'Se'
and trinket any woman must 20 possess
Lightness of design and seth as the note
Of all Jewels this season. TT 'dsmlths ana
Sversmiths' Company has 'celled Itself
for fine work and some Of its test and most
beautiful tiarss are after designs Of the Louis
XVI period. introducing the pattern OF wreaths
md bows from which hang the ever popular
swinging marQuise shaped diamonds.
Fine "colet' diamond necklaces are now set
in skeleton or gallery setting, which enhance the
brilliancy Of the stones, while among the novel
ties for the coming season are all manner OF
new designs in engagement rings and dainty
stud and pendant earrings, as well as fasclnat-
ing sets of tewelled buttons made of dia-
rnonds and rubies and the now universally worn
emerald, which is the favorite gem of fashion
among the smart set in London to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

little frOcks. and already on the Riviera OF
the ultra~fashionsbles have appeared with skirts
sust as fun as they can be run upon the band.
Such gowns win naturally have large flowing
sleeves and VIII be worn with big leghorn hats
Slmaed with ostrich feathers. For materials pom
padour effects and quantity figured silks and mus
lns VII be used The style IS which all Amer1-
Cans are familiar with. and which they are sure
20 take kindly. Paris also is partial 20 the style
because il recalls the days when Empress Eugene
and the Princess Metteruich made the French capt.
tsl g centre OF fashion and created Worth and all
hts kind The Empire style is being pushed hard
py several FaT1san houses but this modified Fan-
prs seems 20 meet with most favor
Another suggestive little model was OF red wolfe
MADE In three pieces, the white lingerie waist be-
ING hAr1nonissd with the skirt by decorations Of
rec rs1Iets Costumes IN three pieces are going IN
os great feature Of tbs season. and voles and
SIhsr SOFT elingtng fabrics are going 10 be mora
used than ever Plaid effects IN these diaphanou
materials are exquisite, the Iightness Of tha
tsz1al takes away any suggestion Of glartngn.ss
RON the plaid
Another three piece suit was OF white su-ov.r
tace. with q blue tafeta coat and girdle q blue bs+
eno touches q blue on the bodice This Illustrates
tAVorlte IDEA, namely the little seDarafe
st TTsV Solnpleteq Dy colOred coat a much
hLllseo tle sftalr IN cerfse taffeta The ISarissns
~ ion2 OF manageable silks which thew caII ooras
De pigeon, for these little GOATS ~ gu 80
Al ooo tnooel was made entirely Of lace and rfh
Boa narrowing into girdIs al the waist and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
D[RECTOIRE MODES.
Continued from first page.

becoming combination. however. The skirt is OF
white gauze trimmed at the hem with three mar
row rufies, edged with silver emoroloery' Inc
overdress which forms the entire top and which
under the belt separates to form an open tunio Is
of Cluny lace embroidered with silver. Ths belt
Is OF black velvet. closed with two strasS oina-
ments and over the shoulders are snort DretelIeS
fastened with brilliant buckles. The elbow sleeves
are Of the tulle. and are held In at the emo" WIN
q hand Of velvet finishing in a stiff bow and ouekie.
Another gown worn In the same play is prln-
cess but this, too, has the pretelles The oecOi-
letaRe is cut out very low, and the sleeves arc
draped TO hang well off the shoulders. these +Sin
narrow bretelles passing over sullipe oi 'i'A
The bretee idea extends to street gowns, s, aea aHd
does not necessarily mean any gLeat dSp@y ol itS 9f
guinlpe costume Of brown cloth Is IlauS W.. W.
a. hgh gte eFseDt sleeves and series of straps
ing the shoulders ana aPpareh1FS F bToIr
and gold lace The skirt is rather ODD; A very
the SIDE pieces are cut out in teeth and buttoned
to the apron to hold some Of the plaits in place.
their chief characteristic and they give the idea
always of being a little too short IN the walSt' 6
ana skirts whether they are eorseet not 70
be modish show round nel 6ut n tne 1gS 0i r Ie
in the waisine. Nevertheless. It is attractive and
gives easy boyish appearance 20 youthful
smart suit in mixed gray and black wool has
the short skirt made in shingles to the knees and
shingles used again TO form the sleeves TO tho
the wrist with pointed, turn back cur of black
velvet, and there are pointed revers Of velvet on
the coat. The bolero is short, cut TO hang
corselet skirt. and there is little inside vest of
red toile de joey.
Black and white checked wool. the checks about
quarter OF inch square, is much used for
knockabout coats These are mostly cut on paletot
lines. although some reach TO the knees and others
end little below the waist, A black velvet collar
and a few large buttons are the only trimming.
Short walking suits combine a fancy wool with a
plain silk. AS rule, the coat is of silk which
material is used a trimming on the skirt A
wool checked IN several shades Of brown and olive
is made up with plated skirt. trimmed about the
bottom with four inch deep band OF brown taffeta
The silk coat like a short tunic is trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01


Store-kinseys, No. 30 Fifth avenue-seems %
have attained that end IN the wonderful embroid-
cred waist patterns which it is showing this sea-
son. For lons time the people OF Madeira have
been noted for their beautiful ernbroideries. but
they did not use their talents any practical pur
pose Last year Mr.. Kinsey conceived the idea Of
setting them to work at embroidering shirtwaists.
he now has hundred samples OF next springs
consignment. and the early shoppers may be lucky
enough to get one
Ihese enbroiderieS are marvellous IN their f1le-
ness One could not separate any OF the threads
10 save ones lie, and there are some very dns
enbrolderies such as the Irish OF which this could
not be said. The embroideries are done in
qulSlte hover and spray designs. combined with
eyelet effects.
The same embroidery is used in the decoration
OF tea cloths and other small pieces OF household
linens.
Mr.. Kinsey's household linens are In fact Just
as interesting 10 the good hOUsekeePer a. these
designed for the wardrobe. EIe is executing
away the breath OF the ordinary person II for
new unlliOnaires palace, said be the largest In
New York, and includes thousands OF pieces.
There are Loo linen sheets, 150 pLOwCases, six lace
tablecloths at from $50 to 81 0O0 apiece; twenty-five
linen ones at from SIS $50 apiece: twenty five
dozen dinner napkins kitchen things and servants
furnishings to the amount OF ST. 600. and endless
quantities or tOWelS-twenty-fVe dozen lavatory
towels. twelve dozen large and twelve dozen lava
quantity for the mistress twenty-five dozen for
guest rooms and twenty-five dozen bath towels
All these articles ara being Embroidered, at an
pense equal TO their original cost.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MOTOR PONGEE COATS.
Erquisitely Embroidered Garments
at Reasonable Price.

Many women who admire the beautiful gowns
and wraps that come from Vantine's Broadway
between 18th and 18th strests are deferred from
going there TO do their shopping by the fear OF
expense. But that is a great mistake These Won
derful products OF Oriental art do not cost nearly
so much as many things that hale so beau
tiful Fifty dollars certainly is not much for an
embroidered pongee automobile coat when one
considers what is ordinarily paid for such gar
menus, ana these coats are durable In their ma
terlal ana decoration, so easy TO clean and so adapt
Soe 10 various uses that more thoroughly
Embroidered shirt waist patterns NAV be had an
low as & and SIS is quite an ordinary price, Seyen-
ty-five dollars for an embroidered robe-an iris
design on antique crepe-is also very nttle and one
or the speclalties al the present time is little
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

are attached straps which extend around 70 thu
front.
The hat worn with the costume is IN horsehair
braid very high az the left side, and having
around the crown one Of the new collar bands OF
the hOrsehair. The trimming consists OF bunch
or roses and green birds at the right, two black
ostrich plumes and couple OF aigrettes toward
the front. and loops Of ribbon fastened with a
Jet ornament upon the bandeau
Daniels is showing. among other things. sons
extremely pretty specimens Of the Indispensable
separate waist. One OF these was Of white crepe
de chine with insertions OF baby Irish forning 2
yoke and two rows of insertion extending from
the yoke to the waist line. Under the yoke were
three rows OF fine shirrfng. and at the back were
three horizontal tucks. The sleeve had a eur
made of bands OF baby Irish and finished
with a rufie OF crepe de chine and German
Valenciennes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ABEWILDERING DISPLAY
Drygoods IN Great Variety and at
Moderate Prices.

Many q we'll dressed woman in New York whose
smart appearance Is at once the despair ana the
envy Of her friends owes her modlshness not 10
Paris as her admirers naturally suppose, but to
the establishment of James A. Hearn & Son. west
18th street This well known Arm. which was
established in 1879 and is consequently one OF ts
oldest IL not the Oldest. OF it's kind in the CITY,
makes its boast that it is ready in all it's many de-
partments TO cater 20 the needs OF the public
No observing visitor but must be impressed IN the
first place by the enormous floor space owned oy
the rrn-in 18th street the store runs continuously
from No to No 90 inclusive-and in the seCTho 1II
bv the general sDringlike effect OF the store Inc
rsa SON for this brightness and freshness Is tnat
Hearn makes point OF beginning e.cn "a II1ov, n
while at Hearn's there are no formal ope@lI,Ls @
sort in the mammoth establishment, yet the dis
DIava This spring are larger than ever. AyoluihS
fhe two extremes of the very cheap ana tHe eA-
S S,.m11, hJgb as seeking in everything to meet
The Wants Of the greatest number they offer ful
;sees sts the line is very strong. while it must
mentioned when IT comes 10 furnishing the summer
In wash fabrics, embroderies and laces dress
trimmings gloves and ribbons the greatest pains
have been expended In pr9crrlng "o@paeTii @ 1ils
VARIETY The Inexpensive may not appeal 10 them
any more than the fancy priced aFIcle ooI & JTS ~
them This is of the pleasures OF trading al
Hearns. ,.,. - .p -, -
derwear department are really deprivins tnenll-
selves Of treat Hearn iiea OF pIoIt Is = llo1 -
which the daintiest OF garments can be procured
And the same idea rules in the rug department
which is a treasure house of usefulness and beauty
Here as elsewhere. the variety covers every good
kind from the inexpensive fibre rug for the sum
truth Is Being exclusively drygoods house. Hearn
can give it's whole attention 10 this business, anu
,IisnIav and all its thought and TO keeping up
and charging its numerous departments
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
STREET COSTUMES.
Large Variety of Gozcns -..corpOrat-
inc the Seasons Best Ideas.

That everything now under the sun is to be
found at John Danielfs Sens & Sons. Broadway
and 9Th street. is generally recognized. The
only difficulty is to know what to choose among
so many beautiful and often surprisingly mex
pensive things. particularly handsome gown
which has been selected for illustration else
where is an imported Eton suit of Alice blue
Panama. The coat is cut very low in the neck
and has perpendicular pleats in the back and
front The turnover collar is trimmed with three
ruf1es of Valeneiennes lace stitched on white
pique and the rolling cum is decorated in the
same way. Both cuff and collar are outlined with
narrow ruffes of lace over black satin, and a
little vest effect of white pique with Alice blue
braid put on crosswise is edged in the same way
The vest ends at the waist in a three-inch band
of satin decorated with gilt buttons in a Roman
cross design. The skirt is circular with
princess girdle, and is arranged in double pleats
both back and front. with horizontal double bias
folds at the bottom The back of the girdls Ia
formed by the back panel of the skirt To this
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

line Of a demi-taiIored costume, however is the
accordion pleated sunburst skirt. with black taf-
feta Elton bolero jacket. The skirts are In
striped and checked Panamas. usually in black and
white, but occasionally in colors. AS the little
coats available for other uses. these costumes
have much to recommend them on the score of
economy.
This is great season for fancy coats, little and
big, and Macy has an endless and charming variety
OF them. One of the latest coIceits is the bridge
coat. This is dainty little confection Of lace,
usually with touch of color introduced around the
neck and in front, and may be worn at bridge
party to justify its name. II the owner desires
A new wrap which is really intended for is the
burnouse cape. unshaped piece of material
draped into long, loose cape. Mandarin coats
copied after those worn by Chinese mandarins,
very picturesque, and are likely to be much worn.
Macys riding habits are well known that they
scarcely need to be mentioned but perhaps every
equestrienne does not know what wonderfully smart
habits she can get here at price much below those
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
A WHITE SUMMER.
MarUelIous Lingerie CreationS-1S60
StgIeS Without Hoops.

II there is e new thing brought out anywhere in
Earops the WanRmaker store, Broadway, Fourth
avenue, sth and 10th streets. aims TO have Il be-
fore anybody else and the iittest dressmsker from
Kalamazoo elsewhere. well as the most famous
one IN this city can so into the store and ses = So
women all over the country owe the firm debt OF
gratitude
The latest whrn OF fashion is always TO be found
there and things always changing. After seeing
what seems an endless variety of models one may
10 q week later and find everything changed bul
whatever happens TO be selected for drapery at
any particular time is full OF meaning for those
who have eyes TO see.
one little frock seen there the other day told
many things about the future. 1t was modlhed
Empire OF blue wolfe, with skirt falling full in
front and ST the sides from under a high grde.
This is not only charming frock in ITSELF but eX-
emplihes the trend of fashion toward 1860 styles
with their quaint baby waists. but without the hoop
skirts that used 20 accompany them BY June and
July according Mr.. Wansmaker's European
buyer. we are going 20 see a great many Of these
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
EMBROIDERED WAISTS.
Exquisite York By People of Ma.
deira for Nezc York Shop.

II Is hard TO find anything the line of fem
inine wearing apparel. but the Fifth Avenue Linen
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

ordinarily charged by tailors. One OF the most in
teresting things shown in this department is a di-
Tided skirt. available either for walking riding
There is little apron effect. which the
can button across the front for walking, and the
pleats fall so full in the back that the garment
looks just like any other skirt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

AZ these things adds but little 70 their cost because
they are SO Beautiful in themselves that they re-
Qure almost no making. - .ttz -.
Vantines that could not mention nan OF si mem
without being tedious. There Is the most WoheTIuI
collection of maltese laces, made IN al tls IQIIs
that fashion demands-tnserttons nnoulss per- tIas,
that are not nearly desirable Ihere are is ine
most exquisite embroidered vests and cuns whlch
have come over from India with the rugs, ana are
used for shirt waists. There are pongees IN cooIs
so on endIessly. And IL is particularly deightruI
to be able to go about the store and look at every
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

spreading out into runHes OF lace and overlapping
loops OF ribbon the bottom. Great quantities OF
lace are used on everything. and there is every
ceivabe variety Of lace coat. from the little boIero
10 the long cloak In fact, lace is the favortte
fabric for coats. and nearly every kind may
be combined in one garment. though Ilish effects
seem to predominate. after lace comes taffeta-
This used tho little colored coats and extrav-
agant garments OF crepe de chine and Liberty silk
used for dust coats, though they look much
too dainty for that purpose.
white and Wanamaker has some marvellous crea-
tions in the line Of lingerie frocks. though there
are simpler things well.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
GRACEFUL PRINCESS.
Irresistible Phase of This Popular
Spring Go5Un.

Nothing sweeter than the little shiTred princess
frocks shown by r. H Macy & Co. Broadway
and Sixth S4th TO S5th street could possibly
be desired by the who wants to look her
best They have all the grace Of the princess with
CT Its severity. There is a general line of