davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
HOuSefurniShing Dept.

Miller Oil Heater. shOpworn. Re
duced from. $500 to $50.
Yankee" Gas Heaters. Reduced
from 500 to 1Oc each.
l Brass Fire. Screen Reduced from
500 TO 500.
Bronze Fire Screen Reduced from
$4G0 to 800
? Smoking Sets. on stand. Reduced
from $3.50 to 75c each.
Tin Pudding 1Iolds. Reduced from
s0c 20 20c each.
Tin Jelly Molds. Reduced from &C
10 35c each
Enameled Ware Pitchers Reduced
from SI.35 TO 75c each ~
y Enameied Ware Jelly MOlds. Re-
duced from 40c 10 25c each
I Rubber Door Mat, damaged. Re-
duced from S1.25 to soc.
2-Burner Gas Stove, shopworn- Re-
duced from $50 to &c
1 Nickei-plated Chatting Dish. Re
duced from 500 to $500.
l Nickei-plated Coffee Pot Reduced
from S1.75 10 S.00.
Niekel-plated Teapot. Reduced from
SI75 10 800.
/ Japanred Cake Closet, dented. Re-
duced from S1-35 to SIC
1 Japanned Flour Can. Reduced from
&c 70 SOC
bottles PullOx Furniture Polish Re-
duced from 25c n 10c bottle.
Fifth floor, Eleventh St
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
LADIES 41ONED StiRI W AlSI
Closed at Left Side Of Front
Paris Pattern, No. 117S
All Seams Allowed.

\ pretty shirt waist. with fronts open
ing over a cross-tucked plastron vest IS
here shown, made of fine linen The
closing is made at the left side of the
front. 4 box plat is formed down the
front edge Of each front and two tuck
box plaits extending from the shoulder
to the bust-line give breadth and long
shoulder lines. The -tucks i'm the vest
are spaced 10 be wide apart. and Just
above each is an inset Of lace insertion.
TuCks and insertion make the stock col
lar and the long, loose cuffs exceedingly
pretty. the cuffs reaching almost TO the
elbow. where they join the fun pun
sleeves. The fronts are gathered at the
belt and pun out very little while
the back is drawn down tight. tuck
box plat at each side OF the center
giving long, tapering lines.
All the new shirtings and many varie-
of dress goods are available FOR waists
OF this style.
The pattern Is in seven siZcS-22 70 a.
inches bust measure. For 30 bust. the
waist requires ~ yards Of material 20
inches wide. or 2ia yards 56 inches wide,
or pa yards ~ inches wide
To OBTAIN this pattern or any % the
others heretofore described IN The
Times. inclose your name. address. size
and number OF pattern, date printed.
and 10 cents in a sealed envelope ad-
dressed TO Fashion Editor, The Wash
ingtOu Times.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

allow one egg and one tomato. cut a
piece from the stem end Of the tomato.
and with a spoon scoop out the center.
Sprinkle the cavity with Cb~ 6ed tara
gon or a few drops OF tarragon vinegar.
Break and carefully drop a raw egg In
each. Place apart on a buttered pan,
and bake IN a moderate oven until the
eggs are set. Serve with or without a
cream sauce.
Eggs brOulli-Bcat well four eggs.
Add 10 them one teaspOonful Of beef eX-
tract dissolved i'm three tablespoOnfuls
of hot water. four tablespOOnfuls Of
cream. q pinch of salt. a dash of pep
per. Stand IN a pan of hot water, and
stir over the fire until thick and
creamy Serve at once on toast
squares
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Special Value,
75C a half dozen
And these remnants =:

kerchiefs. ends OF several lines: letters
a. + and n only. Reduced from SOC to
&c each.
prs. Mems Unhned Driving Gloves
backs of gray mocha; palms, inside Of
ringers ana thumbs, tan dOgSlin, sizes
and 81. Reduced from 81. 30 TO s.. 80 DR.
is Mems silk FOur-in-Hands. medium
and light cOlOrs, spots. plaids, and
stripes. Reduced from SOC to 25c each
Mems Imported Coiored Madras
Shirts. stih bosom, coat style, cuffs at
tached; sizes 161z and Il. Reduced from
$50 20 $3.50 each.
9 Mems silk and Madras Pajamas.
military collar. pearl buttons. small aud
extra large sizes. Reduced from s. 80
TO $500 a suit
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Boys Clothing Dept.

The remnants in this department are
specially interesting this wee5 as We
are DESTROYS Of closing out all Suits.
OvercOats, Hats, Caps. SWEATERS and
other winter merchandise prior 10 our
Spring Opening which will occur in the
near future. Many things are reduced
10 half price. some TO less than half,
and all are excellent bargains
Young Mems Suits new. up-tO-date
styles. in blacks and fancies, in sizes
from Is to - or % 70 IS chest measure
These are marked at half price
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

practical likely to marry rich, and
dress strikinely.
III a girl is born in September, dis
erect. affable much liked, and viii
dress fashionably.
II a girl Is born in October, pretty
and cOqueJtish. and devoted 70 at
tractive dressing.
If a girl Is born In November. liberal,
kind. and of a mild disposition
II a girl is born IN December. well
prOpOrtioned fond of novelty. and a
student Of dressy effects.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

I viii gladly help you If ! can. For
young people about the age you men
ton a donkey party is generally a sue
cess. You car get the game at most
any notion or department store. Offer
two prizes something nice for the win
ner, and a little Teddy bear or some
thing funny for the BOBBY. l cannot
very well say how many should be in
Vited, because / do not know how many
people you know. but / think at leas-
twenty-five can play the donkey party.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

Editor. Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly advise me whether eyelet en-
br0idc-y hats will be worn this spring
and summer. 1 have two girls. aged
thirteen and sixteen, respectively, and
bOrn would Ike hats OF this kind. Would
an embroidered hat be suitable for an
Easter hat Tor the girl Of thirteen?
Thanking you in advance. L am
Mrs J. ". -.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
You help so many girls, viii you
help me, too? Please suggest some
games 90 play at a party. The guests
will be about fourteen years of age.
and how many should be invited?
ALICE.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

The editor Of this column wishes 20
thank our readers who have been kind
enough 10 send in the poem, The Face
on the Floor" for which she asked. 4
number OF copies have been sent in. two
having the authors name darcy
1irrufI
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
A Very Special
Remnant Day

TOMORROW friday we
shall clear out the odds and
ends, small and broken lots,
one-of-a-kind things and the ike,
from Our Anniversary Sale, which is
now in progress.
There's a large and varied collec-
ton OF new, SeaSOnable, desirable
goods, some Of which are unused,
soiled or otherwise maned, but the
majority of them are fresh and per-
feet, and the new prices which we
have marked on them make them
most exceptional bargains.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Friday Bargain in
Mems Department.

30 dozen Mems Hemstitched All-I.iuen
Initial Handkerchiefs; excellent quality
OF cloth ard generous in size. All let
tiers included.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

The embroidered hats will be very
fashionable this coming summer. ] do
not think an embroidered hat would be
suitable for Easter, as it comes 50 very
carly this year. but I would let the girls
have them later in the season as they
are very serviceable and pretty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

Editor, Women's Inquiry Column.
please tell me If there is "a countr
named "Graustark' in Russia OF IN an
other country.
a CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

n our readers who y ish 10 know the
eczema cure and re- ~ fOr freckles
VIII send a self-addv Ssed stamped enve-
lOpe / will gladly 81 = them the name OF
the article. but as u IS a proprietary
article 1 cannot publish the name
through the paper.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

Some time ago some one asked for
the birthday superstiuons according TO
The months, but I did not have them
Since then Mrs Z. A. r has been kind
enough TO send some in which are very
good indeed They are more in the ma
lure Of facts rather than superstitiOns.
II a girl is born I'm January. she will
be a prudent housewife, given 10 mel
anchciy, but good tempered and fond
of fine clothes
If a girl is born in February. an af-
fectionate wife and tender mother. de-
. voted 70 dress.
If girl is born In March. a frivo-
lOuS chattcrbON. somewhat given 70
Quarreling and q connOisseur in gowns
and bonnets.
If a girl is born in April. inconstant.
not very intelligent. but likely 10 be
good looking and studiOus Of fashion
plates.
II "a girl is born in May. handsome,
amiabIc. and given 10 style and dress.
If a girl is born In June. impetuOus.
viii marry early, and fond Of dressy
clothes.
II "A girl is born in July. possibly
handsome but with a sulky temper.
II a girl is born in August amiable,
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
EFFECTIVE PARIS DESIGNS FOR LINGERIE SHIRT WAISTS ::
Mu>NONEANIS 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Inquiry Column invited They should be ad-
Column, Zines, and
the following
signature address
SENDER publication evidence good faith
Unsigned ettersre be ignored
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

: think that "GruIstark'' is an mag
mary place, supposedly in Russia.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
STUNNING HAT FOR TAILORED SUITS.

Of odd
in OF
o
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
$500 Suits now $3.50
$3.50 Suits now $3.25
$3.50 Suits now 1915
$1,000 Suits how $500
$1,000 Suits now $500

a miscellaneous lot Of Boys Separate
Trousers. straight and knickerbOcker
styles
zoe pair. We're S1.O0 and SI.95
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
$1,000 Suits now $500
$l2.50 Suits now 1925
$500 Suits now $3.50
$3.50 Suits row 1925
S20.00 Suits now $1,000


Young Mems Overcoats, black dress
coats, In this seasons most popular
styles. Sizes Il. is. and 1s These are
marked half and less than half price.
$3.50 and $500 Coats, $500
$500 and $4,000 Coats, 1925
Boys Overcoats, IN black, Oxfords,
and fancy effects. Sizes 10 TO IS Less
than half price.
$50 Coats now $3.50
$1,000 Coats now 1915
S12.50 Coats now $500
Little Boys Fancy Overcoats and
Refers. Sizes ~ 10 years. Half price
and less
$500. Now $3.50.
$3.50 and $1,000. Now 1915.
Boys Fine TwO-piece Suits, with
straight or kIickerbOcker trousers; plain
blue cheviOts and serges and medium
ard light fancy mixtures. Sizes 70 IS
Half uriCe
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Atwood Venetian Cloth, 39c

1000 yards Atwood Venetian Cloth; light medium
shades, in blues grayS green's reds tans browns, vio
other shades. An excellent SOC cloth for soc.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

PROSPEROUS FLORENCE The
merchants Of Florence report the best
holiday trade they have had | n years.
Some report their supply of novel
who failed to select their gifts In
the early part Of the week find it n
little difficult to choose from the
broken lines of merchandise. This
certainly speaks volumes for Florence
ani shows an increased business
over the past three years
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
May Be A
6O-kN0T
WARSHIP

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 24-Franz
Burger. a we'll known local inventor.
has patented turbine gas engine
which, it is said, will revolutionize
motive power for warships. Mr..
Nixon. the shipbuilder, is now in
correspondence with Burger relative
to his patent.
1t is said that with Burger s..inven-
tion a warship can attain speed OF
60 knots an hour. Another thing in
its favor o. its very small size, doing
away with the waste of room re-
quired in the present systemk kof boil
ers and reservoirs.
The attention of his builders has
been aroused by his invention Mr..
Burger is an inventive genius and
has patented many things which have
done a great deal toward modernizing
the mechanical world.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
MEN ENDANGER LIVES TO
RESCUE ENT0MBED MINERS

Ely. New, Dec. "a The 50O-foot
level Of the Alpha shaft was reached
today by the rescuing force seek
ing to save the two men imprisoned
ON the 1000, foot level, and as all the
indications point to the probability
that the ground from there down is
standing solid, it is expected that the
work will progress very rapidly. The
ground where the run occurred is
still settling however, and from time
to time it will be necessary to fill in
the space with cord wood. The en-
tombed miners stated today that they
have enough provisions on hand to
last them for three weeks. Owing to
the frequent runs of earth during the
past three days 1t will probably be at
least two weeks before they are res
cued.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Select your presents early while the as
sortment is at its best. viii gladly reserve
them for you until wanted
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
INFANT|LE COOK
IS BURNED
TO DEATH

Chicago, Dec. "a Because she
yielded TO chi ldish desire to help
her mother cook, Marian Berdette
Roach. aged 2la years. was burned
10 death last night.
The child was the daughter Of
James T. Roach. former alderman
of the Nineteenth ward and now an
employe in the city engineers office.
Left alone for moment in the
kitchen at her home, her clothing
caught fire from a gas stove.
Mrs. Julia Roach. the mother, and
James T. Roach, Jr. 5-yesr- son
were painfully burned while trying
to save the child's life.
Members of the family say that be-
cause Of desire Of the little girl to
play about the stove with matches
she had always been closely watched.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

REUNION Tie Brown family
will hold family reunion on Christ
mas day at the home OF Frank Brown
where the relatives will partlke of a
turkey dinner. Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Aldrich of Canon are the guests of
honor.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

DIED-John Ride an old pioneer
of Florence died Monday afternoon at
O'Clock Of dropsy at the home of
his son Homer Ride. 63I East Main
street. Funeral services held at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning from the
residence, Rev. Pingrec officiating
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

No Christmas dinner is complete
A full line of California choicest
fruits to be found at the Jones Gro
Gerry CO. 1896
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Go to Yelton's for an elegant pic
ture or motto. They make beautiful
Christmas gifts. 929G
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

FOR RENT-A few nicely furnish :
ed rooms in the Daniels block steam
heat, bath, good light and yentila-
tion. Inquire Of W. J. Daniels. 90-DG
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Make Christmas present of q
fancy box Of choice chocolates from
the Rogers Bakery Go. 1919,
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
Christmas Suggestions.

A nice meerschaum pipe is suitable
for "a Christmas gift. Finest assort-
ment in the city at F. G. Williams
cigar store. 92-DG
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Sullivan orchestra will play for
the Trio Club dance Christmas eve at
Morgan hall. 92-96
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

THE BEST PRES ENT-About tie
best present Santa Claus could give
Florence Is the Immediate resumption
Of work at the Rocky Mountain
smelter aud about 1000 acres OF
Beaver land planted to fruit. But he
was slow in bringing those things
to us this year, but we all hope that
he will not delay the presentation
much after New Years.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Take your Christmas dinner at the
Leunox. Music at dinner. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

IT'LL BE A BIG CNE- Reports
received by Thomas Blunt, who IL
one Of the foremost men In pushing
the Christmas shoot tomorrow, from
been sent. are 10 the effect that there
will be IA large delegation Of out of.
town people present. Indications at
this time nro that IL will be one Of
the most successful tour nsments pull.
cd of In the county In recent years.
with the exceptions OF the bigger
ones held at Canon City when shoot.
ers from all over the state participate.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Get fat home dressed turkey for
your Christmas dinner at the Central
market 1896
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Try months board Mt the Hotel
Lennox ad You will be pleased with
the excellent service Music every
evening. 95-9,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
lation of farmers. The line is now
completed and in operation to Was

lation of farmers. The line is now
completed and in operation to Was
ia, Pennington, Co., S. d., and, as
is the. usual practice in such cases.
the railway has established stations
at different points along its COM
pleted line.
The title to the town lots has been
takcn in the name OF the Western
Town Lot Co., which company will
offer for sale within the next few
days lots in each of the towns of
Box Elder. Underwood, and Wasta.
Each of these towns is located in a
good agricultural district, and 1t ID
expected that each will be the center
of distribution and supply fora large
section Of valuable farming and graz
ing country. These lots will be put
on the market by the Town Site Co!
at the usual low prices to start with!
and lots in any of the three towns
will undoubtedly prove good inyestj
ments. but particularly valuable fo1
locations in almost any line of pro!
fession, trade or business. i.
Prices of business or residence
lots on application to local station
agent or to P. Whitney, General
Town Site Agent, Omaha, or to j.,
r. Cleveland, Land Commissioner,
g. & N. w, Ry., Chicago. !,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
DENVER COMMERCIAL CLUB.
To be Here the Middle of May. To
Establish Closer Trades Re-
lations With Rand CITY


Secretary Jones OF the Commercial
Club was in receipt yesterday of let
tors from the secretary of the Com.
mercial Club of Denver to the effect
that the Denver business men are ar.
ranging for date to come to RAPID
City early in May, perhaps, and not
later than the 22nd, when. they are
to come here in a body, for the purs
pose of getting in touch with the
trade relations of Rapid City and for
the purpose of getting acquainted
with it's business men,, and its citf-
zens generally. This is something
gratifying to know that commercial
center like Denver should take no.
tice of the growth of Rapid City,
and that it should care to come over
and get in on the ground floor Of
Newer Rapid City. The Commercial
Club of Denver will be given the
large glad hand for the new Rapid
City does nothing at this time in any
half hearted way. The gentlemen
from Denver will find the latch
string out, and they will be given
the keys to newer Rapid City upon
their arrival. Welcome to Denver!
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
NORTH RAPID CIR
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED LOTS
SOLD SINCE SUBURB GOT
CITY WATER.
UNION REPORTER VISITS THE
ADDITION.
NORTH kApID BOOMING.
Nearly One Hundred Lots Sold
Since the Beautiful Suburb
Got City Water.

Some of the newer citizens
know of the beauty of the suburb
on the north side of Rapid river.
A reporter for the Union accepted
an invitation Monday by Mr.. Ed
ward Allen, of Allen Bros, for a
drive out. to this beautiful plateau.
After passing over labrynth of
tracks that make up the supply
yards of the Northwestern and maxi
ing the ascent Of stony hill, it was
TO stand facing bustling and
busy suburb. There was the sound
of the hammer and the trowel amid
a half dozen frames that will with
in the week become dwellings, where
within ,the month people will be
living there and there will be twen-
ty new dwellings in sight Among
those now building are G. G. Clark,
Nels P. Nelson, Joe LeMear,I. S.
Englebricht, Albert D. Ramsell.
Among those who are to build are q.
Davey, G. w. Barr, David T. Bum
garner, f. d. Rose, j. q. Knox and
Mrs Voy. Ninety of these lots have
been sold since the turning on Of
the city water, less than a month
ago and they are going fast. This
fiat is tract of $50 acres extend
ing one mile of the city's length,
from West to East Boulevard. The
entire tract is practically level
able, but undulating sufficiently
for good drainage. The tract is
surveyed and the streets have been
laid out and named. Water hy-
drants are in and ready for tapping.
The water pressure can be reckoned
as good, when it is known that the
plat is 1875 fet below tn elevel of
the city reservoir. No doubt" said
MI. Alien, this Gland might llave
been the residence part of the old
town had this section of land not
been held for many years as a
school section"
Indeed, here is where the resi-
dence part of Rapid City should
have been from all points of view,
and without doubt, it will now,
hecome to Greater Rapid City what
Enslewood is to Chicago, the clean,
airy place to live, away from the
noisome town. The view here is
at once landscape painting. Up
Rapid pass can be seen the Indian
School and Harney Peak; down the
valley is a sublime view of that rich
farming district; to the south, look
ing over the panorama of the city,
and the hills and on the left the
smelter and all of those wierd black
peaks to the southeast and picture
altogether that it would seem one
could look at all summer and not
become aWeary of the scene.
Within a short time the city will
bridge Rapid creek at West Boule-
ward which will open popular
drive that will circle through this
addition and environ the entire out
skirts of the city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

company here, left this week for h

company here, left this week for his
ranch near Wasta. Mr.. Post was
granted leave of absence by the
company for six months, and goes
down to make needed improvements
on his claim and also to make good
with his Uncle Samuel. Mr.. Post is
rejoicing with the prospects of ranch
life and relaxation from the cares
of business and OF the turmoil OF
packages that come and also of those
which never come and also that came
and were called for. This leave of
absence granted Mr.. Post has been
we'll earned for he has been in con-
tinuous service for the Adams Ex-
press Company for more than %
years. Mr.. Arthur Rose, from the
office at Lead, takes the temporary
place.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
WILL BE THERE.
Pennington County Will Surely Take
Part in the State Fair.


Editor Union:-
OF all the Black Hills sections,
Pennington county is in the best To-
cation to make a county exhibit at
the state fair in Huron, September.
8 to 13. We have waited so long
for direct communication with the
eastern part of the state that the
whole wesern part of the state should
show their appreciation of this en-
terprise by securing the best collect
ion of her resources ever gathered,
take them over to the fair and show
the outside world that we fully meas
ure up with their standards of pro-
gress and growth. We have been
characterized as semi-barbarous and
known only as mining and grazing
region. We now have an opportunity
to place on exhibition our products
grown by crude methods to be shown
side by side with similar truck grown
by experts trained for years in grow
ing stuff for the prize ring. The
state board of agriculture cordially
invite the people Of the Black Hills to
attend and bring tbcir products. If
we contemplate going we should be-
gin new to prenare our products for
the show ring.
III Wilkinson,
Belle Fourche, S. d.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

Hughes go TO the bank and gee it
cashed, saying that he would pay hale
of the bill, some two hundred dol
lars. Upon Mr.. Hughes return he
insisted that his old customer pay
tho entire bill, which he consented to
do. Mr.. Hughes then turned to the
phone, whereupon Mr.. Trusty picked
up scale weight and struck his ac-
conlodating grocer in the back of the
head, Telling him to the floor. Up
on the interference of the cider
he, too, was threatened with
another weight in the hands of the
Enthusiastically Trusty. Fo rthis Mr..
Trusty languishes in the bastile and
is being entertained by Sheriff Bangs