davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

price-cuts OF one-third.
Fancy Linens-eame treatment. Some
OF the more important LOTS
Japanese Linens, hemstitched and fancy
drawnwork. with flet centres
20x20-inoh sizes, each, Sl.3l.
24x24-ineh sizes. $500 and S2.2a.
3oxSo-inch sizes, 62.26 and 82.82.
Sex3e-Inch sizes, 1884 and $3.50.
isx45-inch sizes, 82.S7 and $3.50.
lsxSt-inch sizes. @3.13 and 1894.
RENAISSANCE LACE TRIMMED
TEA CLOTHS, with linen centres, IL
inches in diameter, at S7.46 instead Of
$l2.00.
RENAISSANCE LACE TRIMMED
SCARFS, centres finished with three O.
inch plain linen medallions; IsxS4-inch
HANDMADE DolLIEs, with eolored
hand-drawn centres, trimmed with Ten
eriffe wheels; remarkable values
is-ineh size. at loc. Instead Of 500.
PURE LINEN NAPKINS, In pretty
designs; our W importation; note the
reductions:-
ao1ao-ln. at s1.3A q dozen. instead OF
= ~ sss,,-ln. at Sa.le a dozen. instead Of
so1,o-ln. at sI.7e a dozen. instead Of
ssx,s-in. at $3.50 a dozen. instead Of
$500,
WHITE DRESS LINENS, for waists.
dresses, &C., 80 inches wide-two specials
"a yard, 24c. and 2ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Mems Underwear.

AT 29c-Balbrggan Shirts, long sleeves
Drawers to match with double seats.
AT 40c-Imported French Balbhggan
Shirts, short and long sleeves, with Draw
ers to match; finished with double seats
and double gussets and extension straps.
AT 69c-Imported French BaIbnggan
Shirts, extra fine quality; short or long
sleeves; Drawers to match, finished with
double seats and pearl buttons.
AT 49c-"I. & r." Morley's Fine In.
dian Gauze Shirts; with short sleeves.
AT $2.98-Pure Silk Shirts, short and
long sleeves, In noyo, cream and blue;
Drawers TO match.
AT 59c-Knee Drawers, assorted stripes
and neat figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
A Travelled Horned Toad.

\ Not infrequently people give to the
Aquarium small creatures OF one sort and
another which they have brought from
moro or less distant parts, as small ALI
gators from Florida. Lately received here
q horned toad, which had made two
Journeys TO reach New York. II was
taken originally from Texas to Boston,
from which city Il was cent by its owner
% tfs Aquarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs.

First Floor.
II you are not hostile to q heavy thread
or q BIT OF uneven hemstitching or Q tiny
puncture in q very low priced 'kerchief-
attention!
$50 DOZEN WOMEN'S
Handkerchiefs at. Sc
200 DOZEN MEMS
Handkerehiefs at. ............. &c
Pure Irish Linen Kerchiefs-"seeonds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

New York State Pea Beans;
lo-lb, bags. 34e.; bushel
Dag .~,...... Bl.bS
Battle Creek Toasted Corn
Flakes. regularly $780,; special
3d.; dozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Testing Q New DOG.

From Rirs.
guburbanlte' ito visitor) oh, how are your
Come right in. Don't mind the dog.
V~isitcr--But won't he bitter
Suburbanite-That's Just what \ want 20
sec. ! only bought that vatch dos this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
THIRD SEcHcN
CLIP, CLIP, CLIP COUPONS.
- SRa HlRVFs
RIFfOHlVDs NIV N0RA

aHa staa Gea EN- Absst aee0, en- ae
RsuSsA ne see ~ taNeepms fVsss
aMa 1beAsss " tsaaA esem IRE apsgas
ttsa q tise slutgsl IAesTpeeswfs aOsgs
n n @slFaasmi tha, n Ieaa, tN. mn sea
wil chana~ ha0sia In Inc he hnancial In.
stisuelohs IN thla city on 5uiy I thtoueh
li@ fayfneat ~ Interest on tpndal Muat ~
ihe bCNd cospons tall d'e on hat tate ~
On January 4
To the ordinary man, wto n he's lucky
may have me " two lands Ia clip On July il
n y almost Incon c~ivable what an amuunl
II labor n involved IN tho cpllcc,ion ~
cSnpon lnterrs, by big Institutions HE Tho
Eduitahie, the Mutual ~ the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
I'm The White Silk Section

First floor 18th ST. Side
The White Silks most in demand for summer wear are here in complete asar-
nents.
Only first qualities In every instance. hean te Ibr-
19-lNCH TAFFETA, pure silk, elsewhere 49c. q yard. our price ...... soc
3s-iNcH IAFFETA, strong;dress quality; elsewhere H. ooa yard; our price SIC
l9lNCH TAFEETA, fast edge; sold elsewhere at soc. a yard; our price. 4c
23lNCH PEAU DE SoLEIL, elsewhere csc. a yard; our price. .... 79c
27-INCH ROUGH SHANTUNG SUITINGS, all silk; Q yard ......... Sic
36INCH IMPORTED WHITE HABUTAI elsewhere $50 a yard our price 44c
2oINCH IMPORTED MEssALINE SATIN, elsewhere zee. a yard; our price,
z+INcH WHITE CREPE DE CHINE. superior quality; elsewhere zoe. a yard;
our price 80. $3.50
zzINCH WHITE HABUTAI, elsewhere Acc a yard; our price. .... -. soc
IMPORTED HlTEc oRDED HABuTAL, elsewhere 3sc ayad Jour price 26c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Curtains In A Clearance Sale

Thnd floor
ESW1wo, three and fve-par lots that cannot be duplicated this season. Including
l. 4 Coored Applique, Brussels, Bonnie Femme, Tambound Muslin, Rufled
H III 4 Muslin, Fancy Color Cross Stripe and Rufned Bobbnet Curtains,
EHaYd The saving averages more than onethhd.
sAes and S674.
GENUINE BRUSSELS CURTAINS, very danty-a pair, s4A, ss74, ssse,
STA and Si098.
TAMBoURED MUSLIN CURTAINS, daintly stitched; a pair, s24s, ssAs,
S44s and S5A.
NOVELTY CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS pair sse, sIss, sI:z4, sss
and 1924.
RUFFLED BoBBINET CURTAINS. with novelty lace insertions; full length
and width pair, si24, si<s, Sl6s, slse, s224 and s28e.
IN ADDITION, WE OFFER SPECIAL
MERCERlZED REVERSIBLE ARMURE TABLE COVERS, in popular
cdor, size 2x2 yards; sold elsewhere at Sc 10; our price ..... ... 49,. 'S4.4
BEACH UMBRELLAS, covered with tan materials lined with green; sold else.
where at $3.50; our prce. -. 49,. ..... 81. .S34S
LAWN UMBRELLAS I, fancy eoorngs; ~ IT. diameter; sold elsewhere at
Coffee Glass Service at 1893.
trade turn gives us alarge Number OF 6o piece Glassware sets-socaed yacht
services, yet equally sarWceable IN land, in country Dr. city homes-plan thin blown
ware, frstAualy-o sell for very nearly half the usual price. There are W do,en
tumbles in each set-one dozen OF each Of the following
Whiskies, Champagne, Mineral,
Highball and Water Tumblers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Bulletins from the
Macy Linen Store.

Stocks are being shaped for stoek-taking.
Odd lots OF Table Cloths and Napkins
are TO be closed out-in many cases at
price-cuts OF one-third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Lily White Brand Corn
Starch; compare II with the
highest priced: this sale. &C.;
oo Leon '''iis;ii;cesai' '''iBi Brand
Ma caroni and Spaghetti, Yer
miceln and Italian Letters,
pound cartons, he; dozen,
61.33; 25-lb. boxes. .82.09
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Parlor Suits Reduced.
puvrt Vbct
is nfOCk-TAKtNG time Il neat 81 hand. 10 the Furniture hdt' have ecd
M reasons f' this exceptional Hbersty. PadOt Suit prices uy. 40 per
Ma cent undst our regular low prices.
AT g41N ..ftVH.PtECE PARLoR SUITS, roomy pieces With carved mahse
Pnyhn.hsd frames; Tapestry, damask OF Vuna VELOUR coverings your choice.
FORMER PRICE, sS4Ss THE SUIT.
AT @014O -FiVE.PiECE SUITS, carved mshoEnnyhnbhsd frames with crotch
mahogany veneer panels; all spring edges with sahh damask, Vsrona velour or TAP.
ssHy your choice.
FORMER PRICE, $40 ~ THE SUIT.
At $50 ~ -THREE.PlECE SUITS. with mahoRanyhnshed fSmts square
backs and arms seats with loose cushions covered With green sk rhth rid deco.
rated With Ik cords
FORMER PRICE, Sie THE SUIT.
Similar Reductions on Other Suits.
Rockers for the Summer Home.
Al Doc Sewing Rockers reed seats. AT 9206-Por Rockers, ~omsns
AT 9179-Hgh Back Sewing Rocker. sire, double reed seats and backs.
with double woven reed seats and backs. 81.
AT Sf08-High Back Porch Rockers, Al y Heeo a"o Na"a" NoeAs,
hard maple hames-fun high arms, high baeui deep, fomy sean; nh
deep reed seats and backs. roll edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

E%YN0WO, three and fivepair lots that cannot be dupli
Colored Applique, Brussels, Bonnie Femme,
Muslin, Fancy Color Cross Stripe and F
MlyI The saving averages more than one-third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Macy Grocery Specials.

COFFEE--vienna Brand,
rich. full favored and fra
grant, bean or granulated,
fresh roasted; / lb. cartons,
regularly zoe. special. Ice
5-lb. cartons. regularly &c.
spsMf aoy 5 $ .:Bees:i-'''cc;oirsses"c
Genuine Old Mandheling Java
and Arabian Mocha-sold
only in pound tins-bean,
granulated or pulverized-
nothing finer grown; price
per .4Se
Huntley 4 Palmer S
Dinner Biscuits, new style
package. Full weight alb.
cartons, each 14c.; dozen,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
NOTICE..

The Western Negro Press Associa-
tion will hold Its next annual meet
ing in the city OF Colorado Springs.
Colorado, on September 2lst and 22d.
1906. All newspapers west Of the Mis-
sisslppi are requested to send repre-
seLtauves. All business men are re-
quested to participate In the meeting.
This session will be one Of the most
important meetings ever held, and
will be Of very great importance 10
the race. Matters OF importance to the
race In the great West will be under
consideration, and as We are nearing
another presidential contest. 1t is I'm
portant that we exchange views now.
We urge that a psrge attendance be
present at this 1ssetlng.
". H. DUNCAN.
President, Colorado Springs, Colo.
NICK CHILEs,
Chairman Executive Committee, To-
peka, Kansas.
w. II. TWINE.
Secretary. Auskogee. Indian Terri.
tory.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to d. B. Fraw, chairman recep-
tioE committee. s02 North Walnut
street. Colorado Springs, Colorado.
A one-fare rate from all Missouri
ri;er points will go into effect Septem-
Der 18th. good until September 30th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

VINO have for hundreds Of years sys-
tematically robbed the black man of
his birthright both in Africa and
America. A change is inevitable. 1t is
coming aye for a that.
JOHN EDWARD BRUCE GRIT.
105 Waverly Street, Yonkers, New
York, Aug. 81, 1906.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
To Suppress Liquor Traffic.

TO SupPrssS Liquor rraffic.
The New South Wales House of A.
sembly, passed by nfty-three votes to
ten the second reading Of the liquor
act amendment bill. which provides
'or the total suppression Of liquor
licenses u . district. without compen
'at!cD on . two-thirds majority
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The Misses Dunlap entertained Mon.
day evening In honor OF their mother,
who left for visit to Pueblo and Col.
orado Springs. Those present we're
the Misses Dunlap, Addie Lcuvert. Mrs.
B. Euper, Mrs. d. w. Walker: Messrs.
F. Carroll, D. W. Walker, Carl Burns,
Fred Logan, c. Faulkner, Mr. Gilstrap,
Dunlap, Avery. An enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

'llle are evidently getting ready To
lynch or burn some Negroes in the
neal future, and wish these fighting
Negro troops far, far away when the
performance begins. Well, they have
got their wish, and the white ladies'
may now walk the streets In safety.
The next demand Brownsville, Texas,
will make on the federal government
will probably be for the immediate re.
peal of the war amendments.
Mr.. A. Goldsmith, a colored man,
writing me from Melbourne, Australia,
tells narrowing tale Of Negro preju-
dice in that far-off penal colony OF
Great Britain, where the cry of a
white Australia" has been raised. Re
ferring to speech made in Parliament
by Mr.. Irwin in advocacy of white
Australia and the deportation of the
colored races, he says: MY Dear
Mr.. Bruce: With such white men as
Mr. Irwin In Parliament to make laws,
what hope has the black man to rise? ?"
The English K C. do not like the Ethl-
opian church, which is affiliated with
the A. NJ. E. Church In the United
States, missionaries from which, con-
sisting Of American Negroes, have
been imported for the express purpose
Of sowing the seeds OF disloyalty and
revolution in the minds OF the Kaffirs
and Zulus with the distinct and definite
aim OF expelling the white man and
building up an important black repub-
lie in South Africa. Mr.. Temperly
says continues Mr.. Goldsmith: The
imperial control of native races would
be seriously imperiled II the Kaffirs
and Zulus rising should extend to other
tribes, numbering tens ofmillions in the
southern parts Of Africa, and increas-
ing in numerical strength owing to
their greater fecudity than the white
population does, or would even II the
latter were being recruited, which 1t
Is not, by a large immigration from
Europe. Let DR.. Livingstone speak:
But for their color, pronounced to be
worthy to take rank among the fore
most Europeans A more considerate
treatment Of the natives would appear
to be specially called for at a time
when a Pan-Ethiopian movement Is be-
ing stimulated among them by Negro
propagandists from the United States
OF America" l think this is enough
for you at this time.
The Negro the world over has got
the white man thinking and scheming
how he may best succeed In the effort
to subjugate and dominate him. But
God still rules in the heavens, and the
black man, II true to the traditions of
his race and true to himself, will speed
lily come into his own. The modern
Pharaohs cannot much longer keep the
Negro out Of the Promised Land, his by
Inheritance and by every right, hu.
man and divine. Nobody knows this
better than the thieving white men
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
Defenders Of the
Flag Prescribed

Southern race prejudice has tri-
umphed again. 1t has acquired the
habit of doing just about what it wants
to with the Yankee whenever the Mig
ger" Is in the way. The Brownsville
Texas, incident ought to be inspiring to
colored men who yearn to, and do
wear the uniform of the United States
army. The real objection to these Ne.
gro troopers in Texas has not been
stated publicly The fracas in which
some of them engaged is not the real
cause of the great fear which is said
to have overtaken the white people OF
Brownsville because Of their presence
there. They are "niggers," wearing
Uncle Sans uniform, and any one who
is acquainted with the southern char
acter knows how a southern white man
hates to see Negro dressed up, even
in "a little brief authority" They
have not forgotten, and will not forget,
that the niggers in the War Of the Re
bellion made them or their fathers re-
alize all too plainly that they could
fight, and they did fight like demons,
as the records show The cracker
doesn't want them around now because
OF the bitter memories their presence
recalls. But the real fear OF Negro
troops in any section OF the South is,
that when at some time the white bar
barians are having the time of their
lives roasting and lynching Negroes,
these troopers with firearms might get
busy and shoot up few hundred Of
their bravest and best citizens. AS
Mark Twain, In "Huckleberry Finn
says: "A southern mob Is an aggrega
tion of white-livered cowards," or
words meaning the same thing. II
usually takes from one to two hundred
of these vipers, armed to the teeth, to
lynch one Negro. These rowing MUIR
derers (and every lyncher is mur-
derer no matter what his social
status) cannot put up manly fight;
they fear to meet the Negro on equal
terms, to give him a mans chance for
his life. Nothing more clearly proves
the innate cowardice Of the white men
Of the South than the methods they
employ to avenge alleged assaults
upon white women Of the South, who
, are not always guiltless.
Any reputable physician will ar
firm that 1t is impossible for any man
to rape woman who is determined
not to be raped, and that only fool
would knock woman senseless for
the purpose Of raping her. The Ne
groes OF the South are not addicted to
the habit which Is said to be OF such
frequent occurrence In the South.
There are plenty Of black men living
North and South who could tell some
amazing stories on the subject Of rap
ing which would show that some Of the
white women Of the South are not like
Caesars wife-above suspicion, but are
very human. The whites Of Browns.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the Wes

DEPARTMENTS Theological College, Academic Normal
and State Industrial.
COURSES Classical College preparatory, Academic Normal
Normal, Musical, Instrumental and Vocal including
piano, and harmony Drawing Zine art and Nc.
chsnical( Carpentry Printing and Book binding, Bud.
ness Course, SIenogrsphy and Typswritpg. Tailoring
Dres'makng and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering.
Farming and Gardening
ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location Heahu Climate Coed nAusnoss
and Thorough Teachers from The leading schools O.
America including Lincoln, Universty Of Kansas vii.
berorcs Tuskegse and Hampton.
INFORMATlON For write 10
WILLIAM T. VERNON. AM. DID,, Pres.
Quindaro. Kansas.
Bal Phpass OHtee White 1902; Res WeaI5
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The Tracy Club will give calico
ball the 18th Of September at Rosen-
thal's hall. Admission 25 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.

The play, Forty Years Of Freedom. I"
given Thursday right, was a grand sue.
cess Thanks to the management OF
Mrs. X. Huston. Those taking part
were the Misses Beatrice, Blanche and
Buelah Dunlap. Addie Louvent,
Laura Butler, Ethel Smith, Annie
Thomas and little Miss Jefferson.
Messrs. Fred Logan, Earl Burns,
Charles Larkner. Gilstrap, Fred
Huston and Harry Smith. Pianist,
Mrs. B. Euper. After the program
dancing was the pleasure of the even.
ing.
Mrs. Lee Carroll and daughter, for
merly of La Junta. Colorado, and
Messrs Davis and Thomas of Ration
are in the city to reside.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
ton, Kansas, are visiting Miss Taylor.

Father James and Mr. Kinworthy are
on the sick list.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr.. D. W. Walker will spend his va
cation in Leavenworth and Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr. Sam Hyde is doing well at his
shoe shop, 615 Tilden street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Call on Miss Florence Taylor for
rooms.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

NJ. and Mrs. John Robinson Of New.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

rooms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-04-07

A regulation of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, in effect April
LIST, requiring phone holders to pay an
extra ten cents for messages beyond
a limited area, will result in a less
of patronage to that company, which
it cannot afford, perhaps, unless said
order is reversed. With many Of
them phone is a luxury, which they
would not like to dispense with, but
convinced as they are, that this new
regulation is not only unjust but more
burdensome than they can bear, the
conclusion will be reached, if it has
not already been, by the most Of them,
that they can do without phone.
The value of the service, we believe,
will be so impaired, if the Diamond
State persists in carrying out its new
regulation, that many people will not
want them. 1t may occur to that
company, when too late, that the
phone service we need can be secured
at fair rate from another company.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-04-07
Virginia Items.

Dr r. Fl. Pitt, who has been filling
+ho pulpit of the Ashland Bapusp
church C for the past seven years, re-
signed Sunday.
The Council of Manassas has ralse od
the liquor license from S3oo 10 S1uU
and recommended licenses lor io'"
applicants.
The branch postohice at the Uni
orsity of Virginia was blown 10y
NSD0rglars early Saturday morning, me
oute was wrecked, three hundred dol
sale ~ cash. a considerable quantity
l ia % ~ aims and registered letters miss
; ~ The building was badly damaged
rbe attitude of Speaker Cannon is
o.o;r% to have serious effect upon
&c Jamestown appropriation bill. lie
onnoses the appropriation. He may
o .6f,'Oo 70 recognize anybody who de-
r to- 70 cali up the bill. He has not
indicated that he will relent ana al,
low fine bin to be taken up. But inc
Hi il not vet out of committee, ano
| it NAV be several days before IL Il
reported.
Judge Ingram in the Law ant
| EQUITY Court in Richmond gives,
decision in which he holds valid the
act of the General Assembly IN re
card to the assessments MADE 10
7axes ON real estate and persona
nropertv in the State last year. IN
Validity of the act was attacked D.
large property interests, the effort
Ibeinp made to compel the assessment
lon the basis of five years ago, IN
lease will go to the Supreme court
which will convene in special term
April 10.
In the Massachusetts House Wed
nesday the Joint Committee on way
d, and Means reported a resolution az
, propriating $4,000 for State repre-
Sanitation at the Jamestown Expos
ton next year. The proposition Una
Massachusetts apprOpriates money &c
, This purpose, it will be remembered
was opposed by the negroes OF IN
state, several prominent negroes al
] nearing before the Governor and d(
o. handing that no recognition be give
r, the Virginia show on the ground thS
1.-The Old Dominion discriminate
against the negro.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-04-07
The Very Best Remedy for Bower
Troubies-No Family Can Afford
To Be Without 1t.

II regard Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
one of the very best remedies tor
bowel troubles" says Mr.. >; w; han
Ion, editor of the Dispatch, Della,
Georgia. Il make this statement
after having used the medicine in my
family for several years. l am never
without it, No family can afford to
be without a bottle of this remedy in
the house. 1t is certain to be needed
sooner or later. For sale by
B. S. Ashby & Co.,
Accomac, All County Agencies.