davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

M'mie Jap and China SIX Waists
Fronts of Shadow emb'y, h. :. Val.
Jokes or entire waist Of Val. and
SILK inserts-black or white
Tf'' ''''..-.---- ID .
Monte Jap Silk Waists-WhIte.
black. light blue and pink
deliberately trim'd or tailored stvles-
also natural POngees In Marie
Antoinette or dainty yoke STYLES. with
eoIored French knOts-special IL %
Women's Dress Skirts-Panamas.
Mohairs and English Mixtures-fuU
XIII and cluster pleats-value So g. %
" omen's Dress Skirts-VOiles Chiffon
Fanamas. Siciliennes and English
Mlxtures-variety OF pleatsd models
all lengths and bands. including
extra sizes-value IS 9S ..R ga
tsmoric House Dresses-one piece
extra ruII skirt. deep hem-light,
medium and dark colors-
all sizes-value 81 4g %
Women's Cambria Wrappers
sizes 30 20 % bust-value 81. II "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
White Goods !
Innings
FlanneiS

English Long CIoths-IO yd pc
Elsewh here SHE Observation-Disclosures. 50
Persian Lawns-s2 inch-value "a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

No Mail Telephone Orders
AL will give every desired nfogmauoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
CaShmerstteS1
CheYi0tS
VOileS, Etc,

Mercerized Panama voiles-eNcelIent
assortment of colors-value 10. 12E
Fine oxford Cheviots-wOven. not
printtd-will wash and wear we'll
value Il Observation-Disclosures. o.
Fine corded Muslins-foral patterns
unusual variety-value 10. | 2l5
New Spring Suitinrs-handsome plaid
and stripe designs closely resembling
the all wOol-value -. ......... OK
vi. wide Percales-best styles
reg. 10 ....................... 9&
Merccrizcd Cashmerettes-
good assortment OF light grounds
well worth 10 -..'.'..-''-.'''... L =
Also. Accumulation Of
DRESS. WAIST AND MILL LENGTHS
as follows:
% ct. Printed SILK MusIins. .... 3
10 90. Fine De Beige Sultings. -..... ~
II CT. Plain and Fancy Zephyrs. 9%
~ Ct Cordette Muslins. ...... 0Z
10 ct. Fancy Dress Csmbrics. ........ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
WOmen'S
Trim'd & Semi
Ready Hats

Another lot OF our Famous Five
Dollar Hats embracing the seasons
newest styles-Friday ........S RO
Women's Semi Ready Hats
fancy mohair braids-specia!. OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
that make them

W0men'S Jacketsl Il,
and ",
Tailored Suits r.
Women's Pony and BOX Goats
Tan Covert and light weight Black
Rroadcloth-worth ST.9S ...A %
Ianeta SILK COats-Gibson Pony and
Eton styles-fancy tailored-
hefcuIes braid trim-worth SS.9s. e. QS
omen's Tailored Suits Panama and
f.hsnSn Worsteds-Prince Chap Pony
ana Gibson Eton styles-smartly
tailored and trim d-value $40. 9S t2 9S
Nomen's Tailored Substitution
Ianamas and English Worsteds
fIazer. Cutaway, Pony. Fitted and
Eton styles-blaCk plain coI0rs.
checks. plads and stripes-plain or
fancy tatlOred-value SOS 80. fS QS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18


Monroe Truesdell, OF Rig Hollow, y.
Y, makes the claim that he was the
youngest man In the Federal army In
the civil excluding drummers, of
course. He was born in the town of
Lexington. New York State, Septem-
Der 49, lS4S. On September IL, 1882.
two days before he was Ii years old.
he enlisted In the Fourth New York
Cavalry and entered service immedl-
ately, being assigned TO the Army OF
the Potomac. He served under Custer,
Fitzpatrick, Merritt and Sheridan and
was on the staff of Warren and Sheri-
dan. lie claims TO have carried the
first dispatch from Warren to Grant
when the latter took command Of the
Army OF the Potomac at Culpepper,
Va. Gen. Cesnola once told him that
he was the swiftest bearer of messages
he had ever known
When Sehridan went 10 the Shenau-
doah Valley to meet Early, Truesdell
went with him Up 10 this time he
had only received bayonet wound
through the left leg and buckshot
wound in the right side. At the bat
tie of Winchester he was shot through
the right lung and shoulder lie was
sent to IA hospital Returning to his
regiment be was promoted to commits
sary sergeant for services at Winches
ter. Later the Fourth New York Cav
airy was consolidated with the Nintl
aud Truesdell WAS rendered super
numerary. lie was then offered a com
mission az lieutenant on scout duty OF
the frontier but preferred to remain
with his old comrades. When Lee sur
rendered he helped parole prisoners IN
the Valley He was discharged April
30 1865.
After leaving the army he went into
business in several branches and IL
now located at East Jewett In the
lumber business He has recently re
turned from a trip through the South
during which he inspected several OF
the old battlefelds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
Woman Mineral Land Surveyor.

4 young lady who bears the unique
distinction of being the only deputy
United States surveyor of mineral lands
in the country is Miss Mary Bradford of
Tonopah, New. Miss Bradford is a ma
tive of Californian, and took her degree
in civil engineering at Leland Stanford
university, being among the brightest
students in her class. When she applied
Cor a position as government surveyor
the local chief was dumfounded, as no
woman had ever before been a candidate
for such a place. So the matter was
referred to Washington, and as it was
shown that the young woman was fully
competent and able to give the $4,000
bond. she got her commission and has
proved as capable and efficient as any
man in the same line of work, besides
making handsome income out of her
fees. Miss Bradford some eight months
ago went TO Paris to pursue a course
of study, and she is just now returning
to her home in Nevada.-Washingt
III erald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

l was over-harsh with you five years ago,
it was because had only just found out
that / had allowed myself, through my
own partiality for one l trusted i'm
plicitly, to be deceived into breaking my
heart and the loss of two lives, one the
most precious in the whole world to me.
said to myself, Why should listen to
her son, when through her my son would
not listen to mei' forgot that my own
prejudice and dislike for an unoffending
girl had probably aided, if not encour-
aged, the scheme which But, there,
let that 90 now--let the past be buried in
the past, and Heaven forgive us all ac-
cording to our needl For you, Russell, |
am willing to take you at your own word
today; or-if you tell me l may-at the
word of this foolish little grandchild of
mine"
But Bebe had already flung herself into
Carriers arms, and was chnging tightly
to him and pleading.
"Uh, Cadet Rouselle, dear Cadet Rou-
selle, don't send me away and divorce me!
Please don't! Tell my grandpere it vas
all my fault. and because you were too
good and kind Eat you even knew me
or married me! But-but don't send me
away! Let me be your Bebe still, and go
viz you-even to Africa!"
THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
TELEPHONE CLOCKS.
Put in Like Telephones and Run Entirely
from Central Office.
THE END.

Telephone companies are now fur
nishing their subscribers at a small an
nual rental self winding electric clocks
that give absolutely accurate time.
The clocks can be placed anywhere in
the house, says Popular Mechanics, and
are connected TO the telephone wires by
means of concealed wires.
The telephone clock never stops, for
it never runs down. and should It vary
q second or two in the course of the
twenty-four hours it will be correct again
within few hours. for each day all the
telephone clocks in the city are syn
chronized or set.
This setting is done from the central
office at some hour when the telephone
is least likely TO be in use, say 3 o'clock
ii. M. The setting requires only mo-
ment and is accomplished by separate
current from the master clock.
The operation of the telephone clock is
simple The winding is done by means
of dry batteries, which energize the mag
net and cause it TO lift alternately two
small round weights. each one of which
in falling once will operate the clock
seven and one-half minutes.
The system is said to be absolutely
safe. The rental of clock is about the
same price as people pay for having
clocks cleaned each year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

IN vain to drive her back. A ball
touched her side, but only marked her
hair. At Fredericksburg Sallle was
in the thick Of the fight. When the
ranks thinned and broke she, for the
first time In her life, became democrat
lied. Missing accustomed faces, she
sought the rear, and was seen TO ap-
proach ii at a rapid pace. This was
the only time abe showed fear. Stead
lily sharing toll, privation and dan
ger, she never struggled or deser.ed.
During the hrst days fight at Get
tysburg she became separated from
her regiment. Returning TO the battle
field, she sought out her friends among
the dead and wounded There, for
three days and nights. she kept faith
ful vigil, without food. Finally the
provost Of her company found her, and
carried her back TO her own.
Sallie received her first wound at
the Battle of the Wilderness, where a
MIME ball hit her in the neck. She
was sent 10 the hospital and carefully
treated, but she soon returned to the
field where her first pit was 10 tear
the trousers OF Conscript from an
other regiment who. scared at the fir
ing, had broken ranks and was re-
treating
Sallie was Killed at Hatcher's Run.
as the regiment was making it's first
advance. She was buried in the face
of the enemy's fire, as the adJutant
stated at the end OF his official report.
Strictly honest. generally good-tem-
pered. with strong dislike for women,
civilians and strange darkies Sallie
lived and died faithful TO her regiment.
and was inferred with the honors of
war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
He Hadn't Caught Up.

Several years ago, when the iVer-
sity of Chicago held its dece' ole
bration, John ID. ROckefellel its
guest for several days. A b, .ng
succession of functions follows ono an
other in such quick succession that each
affair was from one to four hours late,
says Lippincott's.
At the great banquet on the closing
day, Mr.. Rockefeller, IN hiseafter-dinner
speech. told the following story:
Il have felt fer the past twenty-four
hours like the Boston business man who
lived in the suburbs and came In to his
Office every day. One winter afternoon
he took the train for him home. but a
terrific suOwstorm was raging, and about
half way 20 his suburb the train was
showed in. All night the passengers were
imprisoned. but early in the morning
they managed to reach a nearby tele-
graph station, aud the Boston man sent
the following dispatch TO his office:
viii not be in the office today. Have
not got home yesterday yet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
VOLCANOES OF THE MOON.
On Much Larger Scale than Those of
our Globe.


Our Globe.
II Is evident 10 anyone who glances
upward NJ the moon that its volcanoes
are on an immensely larger scale than
those which stud our globe. One eX-
PLANTATION, now abandoned. IL that the
oue-slxth that OF the earth the matter
expelled from a crater would be spread
far more widely aud explosions would
be generally on q far more magnificent
scale
Prof Pickering quotes this theory
only 10 refute II in some comparisons
which he has made between the great
volcanic region Of Hawaii and one OF
the smaller craters of the moon.
The facts seem TO him to be that the
large craters on the moon came into
existence when the thia, solid crust
covering the molten interior was. owing
to It's qualification and contraction Of
the crust, much too email 10 contain
the liquid material.
The cratcrs were therefore formed
by the lava bursting through the crust
and So relieving the pressure Later
after this relief had been found aud
the crust had thickcned the interior
regions by cooling shrank away from
the solid she'll which was now too
large, and, being insuficipntIy support.
ed, cayed IN, permitting the great fis-
sure eruptions which produced the go
called lunar seas.
These extensive outfiows OF lava dis
solved the original solid shell whenever
they came into contact with II. much
as they DO IN the present day IN EIa-
wall
Had the moon been much smaller
these eruptiOns might not have occur,
red at all-aud If the moon had been
much larger their relative size would
have been greater. Most probably on
the earth similar outbursts were great
CT and our original gigantic cratery
were destroyed by the outflow o. the
earlier archaic rocks which completely
submerged and dissolved them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
I.oaaoa's Underground Railroads.

London row has six tubes" for cleo
trie underground service. Five more
tubes are under construction and pro-
Jected The existing railways Of Lon
con, underground and surface, it ia
estimated, carry over GO0,OO0OOO per
sous yeaSly, of which the underground
lines accommodate 25S,O00.OOO. There
are ne-sry GNQ railway stations in great
CT London. AND into the trunk line sta
tions alone there pour annu9lly over
;soot 900 passengers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
Queer Wedding Invitations.

Invitations to weddings in Wales are
very businesslike When the parents of
the bride to be bid her friends 10 the
ceremony, they bid them not to come
empty handed. The cards say:
Whatever donations you NAV be
pleased to bestow will be thankfully re-
paid whenever called for on a similar
occasion. The parents Of the bride and
bridegroom elect desire that all gifts due
to them will be returned 10 them on the
above date and will he thankful for all
favors granted. "-Guidon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
Poverty.

The little princess. Victoria Louise Of
Prussia, was playing with her friends
on@ day, and longed for some new. orig
inal play. All the old games were worn
ont and exhausted If only thew could
think of something quite different, Her
serene highness considered the matter Sc
riously until novel idea occurred to
her. and she cried with enthusiasm.
we viii play poor people, Let us MAY
that we are poor, frightfully poor so
poor that we have only two lackeys -
Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
GOT SLEEP IN DAYTIME.
Clerk Really Didn't Need Any Place to
Repose at Night

A well-to-do Pennsylvania farmer, who
had sent his son to Philadelphia to be-
gin life as clerk. wrote to the merchant
in whose employ he was, asking how the
boy was getting along and where he
slept nights. The merchant replied: He
sleeps in the store in, the daytime. /
don't know where be sleeps nights
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
TRADE MARK FOR suFFRAGIsTs.
German Patent Regulation Recognizes
Cause of Women.

That women shall be independent of
men even to the point of having a specific
trade mark is the purpose of a German
suffragist, who has designed suffrage
stamp. Every communication sent out
from suffrage headquarters in the Ger
man empire bears the suffragists' stamp.
1t shows woman holding aloft broken
letters. while behind her the sun rises
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18
Much Coke Used in nnitea State.

The annual production Of coke has
quadrupled in the last twenty-five Years
and is new about s.. 900 600 tons. Nine
tenths Of all the Scientific American
says, - yet made in beehive ovens.
Coke is mainly used for smelling ron
ore. ~ total production for the Uu.,ed
States u Z3,O0U,OOO tons Of "ig iron I.sf
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

The heroism and tragedy Of war are
not confined to It's human participants
"SalIie" was nothing more than a lit
tie dog. but she showed spirit which
gave her warm place in the hearts
of the soldiers Of Pennsylvania Whose
Martial Deeds are chronlcled by
Samuel Bates SaIlie was brought 70
the captains quarters when she was
tiny puppy, and soon became regI-
mental institution.
AZ soon as the drum beat cor re
veille she was al hand, and she never
missed roll-call No soldier was
more regular at drill. and Oh dress
parade she always accompanied the
color sergeant
Sallie was at Manassas Junction
Port Royal, Shenandoah. Waterloo
Rapidan. Cedar Mountain and Bull
Run. and in all these battles stuck
close by the colofs. Through cities
towns and wcarie1ue marches she
managed to thread her way.
At Anf'etam size went into the corn
field with the sklru.5hers, W DO tr.ed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

lie Why did you tn me this If it
was such secret? She-But if
didn't tell it to somebody how could
anybody know could keep q acret?-
Baltimore American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

CaDbages in Cuba grow to such size
that a single head often weighs TWEEN
s. pounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-18

Papa never told lies when I was
boy Willie. Willie-When did you
begin. papa i-SlovO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
AN UNUSUAL SCENE

There were exceedingly interesting
services held at the Jail yesterday
Warden Henry permitted those who
conduct these regular Sunday services
there to hold services for the women
both in the prison department and in
the Jail department. The little daugh-
ter of Mrs. William .McCandless Great
ed quite an affecting scene by singing
to the women prisoners the song, eff
1 could paint picture. - The women
thanked her profusely, called her a
little angel, and otherwise manifested
their gratitude and delight. After
wards the two little daughters of Mrs.
McCandless sang a duet.
At the regular service Miss Yarrow
conducted the singing, and there was
short address to the prisoners by
William Knott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
FUNERAL Of LATE
HARRY JOHNSTON
Many Pay the Last Tribute of
Respect to His
Memory.

The funeral of the late Harry j
Johnston was held from St. Andrew :
Cathedral at 2:3O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Late Saturday cable was received
from Hind, Rolph & Co. of San Fran
cisco by Jack Low in response to cables
sent, from which it was known that
the widow had not started for Homo
lulu by the Alameda, as was believed
she had. The cable expressed.the great
shock the news of Mr.. Johnston s death
had caused, and expressed the desire
of the widow that the body should be
cremated.
The service at the cathedral was very
largely attended. There was good rep
resentation of the Masons and of the
Elks to both of which orders the de-
ceased had belonged. Besides these
there were many who came because they
had known the deceased as a friend
or neighbor. There was present large
delegation of Japanese merchants and
importers, among whom Mr.. Johnston
had held intimate and extensive bust
ness relations.
A great many floral remembrances
were sent from friends and organiza-
tions, the Elks sending very hand
some piece. The Japanese importers
also sent an elegant floral memento.
Attached to it was card, expressing
in both English and japanese the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
among them.
The body was in a plush covered
casket. The pail bearers were George
Angus, Frank Thompson, Harry Muir
ray, w. W. Harris, Robert Stackable
and Samuel Walker.
The services at the cathedral were
conducted by the Rev. E. T. Simpson,
assisted by Canon Hilton. They con-
sisted of the regular service for the
dead. The hearse was followed to the
cemetery by large number of friends
In carriages.
AT the mortuary chapel in the erem-
atory at Nuuanu cemetery, a photo
graph of the casket covered and sur
rounded by the flowers and floral pieces,
was taken to be sent to the widow
The body was placed within the in
einerating chamber at about 6 clock.
The ashes will be preserved await
ing instructions from Mrs. Johnston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
WAIKIKI BEACH
HAS NO BATHERS
An Almost Unprecedented Sight
Worth Going Out to
Waikiki to See.

Waikiki beach on a Sunday without
a batheri
Such thing as that has not hap
pened before the present situation
arose within the memory of the Oldest
kamaaina. Relatively the beach was a
lonely place yesterday. And for all
that a good many people went out to
Waikiki from force of habit in large
degree no doubt. But there was a stiff
trade wind blowing that had just
enough crispness in it from its jour
ney of thousands of miles across the
ocean to make men button up their
coats and women and misses draw their
little wraps closer about their shoul-
ders. A stranger feeling this wind and
seeing its effect, and observing surf
in which there was not single bather,
drawing on his experience in other
climes, might have concluded that the
water was too cold for bathing. But
it wasn't. 1t was the Board of Health 8
tabu that kept the bathers out.
The sight was so unusual that it
was worth going out to the beach to
see. 1t is stated, on what seems very
good authority, that if all goes well
the tabu viii be taken off bathing after
next Tuesday.
There was rehearsal at the baseball
park for the New Years carnival. The
Hawaiian baud was there and all of
the funny stunts that have been work
ed up were gone through with. This
rehearsal shows eonclusively that the
show will be one of the best that was
ever given in Honolulu.
There was baseball with crowds of
enthusiasts at Aala, Kakaako, and at
Pawaa. The band concert at Kapiola-
nj park, and the people who went out
to the beach anyway, and in the even
ing the rendition of Handel's "Mes-
siahn at Kawaiahao church, seemed to
keep the street cars pretty well crowd
ed for the day.
~Sk,-Sk>-aSk-sak,-aSk-@a& -=Sk> ~~Sk.-a
who is back with the band now for
the first time since it left year and
a half ago for it's tour of the main
land. These four songs are: "Wili-
will Wai', "Inoa Kaiulani'', "Lei
Aloha''. and "Waialae''.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-30
MERRY WIDOWS
BRIGHT MUSIC
Berger introduces Catchy Airs
From Lehar's Latest
Success.

Captain Berger and the Hawaiian
band introduced to Honolulu, yesterday,
the music of one of the latest and most
successful operettas that has ever be-
come the rage on two continents. No
operetta has ever been more success
full than Lehar s "'The Merry Widow. -
is being presented all over Europe,
<ynd Henry w. Savage is presenting it
in America
At the band concert yesterday at
Makee Island, there were three Lehar
numbers on the program. The first
was a selection of the melodies from
the operetta. The second was a waltz
arranged from some of the melodies,
and the third was march arranged
from others of the melodies. The melo-
dies are exceedingly tuneful. In fact
that is the popularizing characteristic
of fFTbe Merry Widow" The waltz
is especially seductive and ought to
become immensely popular at dances
in Honolulu.
The march, while preserving the
melodious character of the original, has
a rhythm that is very effective.
The three selections were very well
received by the audience that went out
TO Makee Island to hear the band
Among the vehicles that stood under
the shade of the banyan tree while
their occupants listened to the music
were number of automobiles.
These Lehar selections will be re-
peated at the concert at Emma square
this evening. Lehar is young Hun
garian composer, who has been con-
sducting orehestras in Vienna for a
number of years. He has written
good deal of successful music, but his
ssmost successful composition is "The
Merry Widow" So successful has this
been that his royalties from the pro-
duction in Germany alone have been
more than $4,000.
Besides this Lehar music there were
four Hawaiian songs sung for the first
time at any concert of the Hawaiian
band. The songs themselves are not
all new, but the orchestration in each
case is now, and this was done by Cap
Eain Berger and involved the writing
of eighty-eight pages of music. The
songs were sung by Madame Alapai,