davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09

Her voice changed like q birds,
there grew more Of the music and Ieao
oi the words"
). !. eBrovsins's Hl.sht Of the Duchess,
There might b heard the grsse a
God In svosy word which Retsr sat1
or oaaG."
'-(ahelSaV's RstW Bsii tAs ThirAl
Il .nssaiia1 - Hslsa" (saas -
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09

"And sweetly rang her silver vosos.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
5TEEN SRCIEL GRADINA
t12 ASPHALT PAVEMENT
M EAST FIRST SOUTH.

While other cities east and west were
limiting public works during the year
just closed, Salt Lake kept right on
with its street improvements. its side
walks and other construction included
IL the general scheme of modernization.
The two most important paving joos
were On First avenue, from \ to J
streets. and First South street, from
Second East to Thirteenth East. This
gives the city five parallel east and
west paved streets, beginning with
Second avenue and its macadam. and
ending with the splendid asphalt paw
ing on Second South. So far as the
dty's share is concerned, this opens the
way for the paving of cross streets
north and south, connecting these main
arteries, with practically no additional
expense for intersections. This has al
ready been done on F and @ streets and
on Fifth and Sixth East, and the conf
pleuon Of the whole section VIII prob
ably be undertaken in the near future.
as it should be-
Fifth East. one of the latest paving
works. shows how the whole east side
district viii look when the cross streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

are finished; it is a splendid piece of
paving, and adds UNNECESSARILY to the
attra ctiveness Of the street. Other con-
structiOn work has been done on Main
street, on West Temple and in the
neighborhood of Capitol Hill on State,
First North, West Canyon and Hillside
streets. This is in addition to num-
Der of street intersections at important
crossings.
Altogether. the street paving of the
year. all done by P. ]. Moran as con-
tractor, presents an aggregate prob
ably larger than was done during the
year in any other city of the west. The
total linear feet laid amounted to %, 437:
calculated on the basis of the average
city street of thirty feet in width, it
would pave nearly seven and one-haIf
miles. Taking twenty feet width as the
basis, it would reach over eleven miles.
incidentally. and without interfering
with his big work for the city, Mr.
Moran constructed in Weber canyon,
Utah, for the Utah Light & Railway
company, 1850 feet, over a mile and a
quarter, of wood stave pipe seventy
four inches in diameter. which is to be
used in conveying water for power pur-
poses.
So perfect is Mr.. Moran's organiza-
ton, and so well equipped with the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Fifth South street, from Main to Sec
ond East streets.
Main street, from South Temple to
North Temple streets.
West Temple street from Fourth TO
Fifth South streets.
Pierpont avenue, from West Temple
to First eWst streets.
Intersections of Main and Third
South streets; a street and Second
! avenue.
The following streets were graded.
curbed and guttered: State street.
from North Temple to Second North
street; First North street, from Main
to State streets; West Canyon street,
from First to Second North streets;
Hillside avenue. from State to West
Canyon streets.
AS completed. the street paving of
Salt Lake today probably represents
the nearest approach to perfection in
America. Asphalt roadway, cement
curbing and guttering, all lad on scien-
tific lines, present to the visitor an i'm
preston of metropolitan development
that is doing much to give the city its
reputation for progressiveness and en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

of modern machinery, that this tremen-
dous task has been accomplished with
out hitch, and so easily that few even
of the residents of Salt Lake realized
how much was being done for the beau
LITIGATION of the city. In First South
street, for instance. the contract re-
quired the excavation of the street to
depth. the removal and lowering of wa
ter mains and other pipes, the lowering
of the street railway tracks and other
difficult work But with the big steam
shovel and a Well-organized force of
men under competent direction, the un-
dertaking went forward to completion
like clockwOrk.
Following is the detailed summary of
asphalt pavement laid during 1908 on
the following streets:
First South street, from Second to
Thirteenth East streets.
First avenue, from A to J streets
Fifth East street, from South Temple
to Third South streets.
F street, from South Temple to First
avenue
G street, from South Temple to First
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

ergy and public spirit; and practically
all of the work done on the new Salt
Lake has been done by Mr.. Moran. He
has put into it not only energy and
knowledge of his business. but he has
added a pride in his work and desire
to have associated with his name the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
LAYING .ASpHIlT
XPEVEMENT ON
YEAST FIRST SODTE-

congregation is in a fair way to get the
church debt paid off soon?
ParsOn gster-Yassah, Cuhnel, Yas-
sab; 'bleeged to yO. sab. for askin'- De
LaWd sholy do pear to be wild us in our
financials, reese days mo- specially since
up de election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

reputation for efficient and substantial
construction which is the hall mark of
the real master workman.
A PROFITABLE INNOVATION.
(Puck.1
Colonel White-I understand that your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

have their way. 4 bunch Of autiquzted
ladlea gathered in an uptoHn hotel
shis Eeek and passed resolutions de-
n0unci1g moving picture shows as
"a menanoe 70 the youth of Cur city
and demanding their extinction.
! presume they meant we'll Prom
the vegetarian xho demands abstin-
enee from meat diet 10 The militant
anarchist Who would reform" all
dngs aaa presidents with bombs. pro
fessional performers always mean
yell But JUST Why and wherefore
the canves-back drama with accom-
panying canned music should be legis-
lated ont Of existence = another Of the
things thit I fail to understand.
The moving picture business. Ike
al others. has IT'S abuses, bur its Yir-
tues far surpass its faults. Il IS es-
timated that 10000 people attend the
New York ~nickelodsons" and world
.in motion theatres every day. On the
whole they see little that could Be
possibly harmful to morals and a great
deal that IS highly instructive.
That the motion picture shows have
come to stay the reformers may a.
vel consider a settled fact Some of
the best Faudirille theatres in New
York have recently abandoned The Tau-
deviIIe field are now showing only
moving pictures. Many of these
.honses give elaborate programs. In
Guiding representations Of drama b.
great actors. accompanied b. SPOKEN
.or Photographed words mad elaborate
musical Or mechanical effects.
The patron Of tbe picture show sees
for = nickel Or a dime a show that Is
.in many respects far superior to The
average vaudeville performance IN its
startling and entertaining qualities
The niekeiodeon has become hrmiy fn-
'trenched in popular savsr as The pay
house Of the poor An attempt 70 PUT
it out Of existence would be unfortu-
nate. If # were not 50 futile
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
Interesting News
Views and Gossip
From Gotham

Sew Tork NzT ST ne sentiment
81 ths New YORK city members of the
sate legizlat1re cosnfe for anything
-and tne metropolitan solo1s admit
tsdlg have cou derzsse influenee il
the Deliberations d that august bodT-
Governor Hughes 6 not likely 10 BE-
s-ccesstsl 10 his zttsmps % secure the
passage of the anti-race track gambl-
ing bill There is visible 70 the nude
eye 70 Abatement ID r5e fseling of oD-
posltlo1 10 the governors PEI mezsurs,
me senators and assembly men will
go % 70 Albany On Monday for the
aDeesal session called by TIE governor.
II Z decidedly salky mood The scenes
enacted fn the assembly chamber on
re ansl dsy q the regular session.
nhen the zane n Hughes vas greeted
Wi'h hoo,s and ieers al1 likely be re-
ps
Meanwhile the race tracks ourt On
Long Island continue 10 attract The
usual large crowds and the bookmak-
em are doing q fiourishing business
whae Il Is probable mat 4 majority
n the voters d the upstate counties
ard cities favor 4 measure 10 abolish
gambling Il the tracks, such sentiment
IL bg no means universal In New York
Most New Workers in all walks Of lie,
whether or not they are deyotees Of
The sport = kings look upon race race
track gambling as q harmless pastime
and its abolition as an infringement
on personal liberty
There exists considerable doubt ln
my mind whether the gambling in-
stfuet can b. eradleated By legislation
d once knew man. who. deprived Of
al methods Of vooing the fckle god
den Chance. Hagered with himself
whether be should keep his money OF
throw it ln the sfcYe incidentally The
slose woa
csnvssbsck Drama
Race tracks are not The only amuse-
ments to BE- abolished. if the reformen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

EEeeiiezf % gre zstt . a. i1srpsn-
ere et n rsssk ahouldsr esops n
Fssl g. x9tton PIT bzf . mi1ce5
saal C1io1 into ss8ge1sn With :
ss1fE59lz u ai'sJies and four table
12ooai4is y t1TrzzoI Ti1eEzr ffhiE
ssnsgaF ran b. bosghf a. aly frat
siaas gfoes5YG. ard - i 5oii Until r.
saeec ~ haf ne gaanttf Peat ID
- Yofka y three aggr ard adj 10 the
Hsa.c s-a1d the rz1cspzn in >
ssger saucea ~ u boiling wafer On
- gtoFe. srf work r. ~ degrees four
sancea n 14fter stirring me zuee
sata g tzs 5eeors thick ercagt n
-gst fns spoDa. Nov strain tae salce.
I'D little Pepper and cayenne. and q
lezzpcen q enoDped parsley Rehsz'
- sasee S1d serve very bot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
HAYW00DF0R
PRESIDENT
TIE RE1 CARD OINTMENT I'll
NOMINATE E00SETETS u
DESIRABLE QTIZEK

e MHF F1az r
s-
TE me ary s 1s ae4l--
isis VIC E - E Is
1zE r ths -z 11rT #--u Ct 1a
-ET WEI a-= au-r--r
sv a u s.-arvz-
lz ~ E= ~ E1r-
Eaa5 s1eZ a ras AID e. Az Eli
Es T. Ds hs 1-a ma-
wA1 Z EzE- ezaz Las A the
sczsz . 5s=- is zE Hay
Noazs E.1s- Erza- z11a-a-= and was
TIE 1E . Suggest is 11z
A. s EzFHnsa1 rs laz1-
e a. Bsz eza- TtE beng tie
l=ar O. ne tzsr aa o1 tAs West
err ta5ag- m ss-s a-z E1
having ra1 Harry Crr1zr1 10 mr.
der ar-gCFarEr s-azs=rE md
sers q ethsrA srs his zesz.zl
Haywood Lax been toa-1-g me ca-ntrr
IS -Ee tzrhsrzzrs = Its r-sa1Iizl
tccZ For u-s t. wzs paid 81 tha
FT=za- Fs5srzaoz d Miners IS i1
trzrzEzs aEszt hzt Ia H@ea Er19red
trcz tEe rolls ard 70 iczgsr hzs z1y
1@al aa11ssa Wlsh tka aH
Fr The erE tine ss-os ne soezslist
TerEy he2ms tsaag IL American
fclHIcs eTery state and tsrrito-Y ID
ths ul71 VIII hare Delegates IL 10
EEoEs co-reatioa Ths delegates
Ei1 rapresenr oaly ne hol1els Ct ths
little red cards nt TIE party who are
pad 70 and IL good standing As The
rsgol1riozzry of American parties. and
zs ozs which proposes 10 oTsrturn the
existing Industrial order the crgsniza-
uol has 10 soarcs of income other
thzn from the worfi1gnsn who AziniF
-t4-A ~ AA1----f-. r1A4 - 144 E@-- -
thsm is required 10 PAY 2 smaH sam
monthly q sue8 While the party re-
cesTad 4as z58 Fotss Il the last election
when Eagene y. Debz vas The prest
dental e4ndieate the dues paying
membership L only about ss.11a. Onlg
these rin hare any voice IN iomor.
rDE'g convention
Party leaders declare thar thsy e1
pect the socialist Tots this fall 70 Be
double Of 1904. and that in case ths
Old parties nominate conservative can
didates socialist victory is among
the possibilities Not many q the
delegates however. seriously consider
the election Of Haywood. but they sa7
that be viii receive The votes Of mans
thousands Of non-socialists who FiI
take that method Of expressing thsii
disapproTal Of President ROosevelti
Characterization Of the labor leader a
an undesirable citizen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

-e- -rEz- -E En-
Az a-Fzs 4al-rz a.
Hsar-z meets
Ezz Ian sE s nz as
t -ssr at san F-z-aa
Necessity
~ rzara n s-s
-11 O. -zs asz-rgs ns-uz1 rzas--zzs
% T FrM1s Eaas=Tes nss
E wa
2 EE AID Eaaszsry 5aaI
sz zasss mz z Es-
A-ara1 Ef cattle l5 VII
aazFs-a E Ew E1sE
B11-1 c. lsa-11rs azE-aarz
E==z e C-s--t1a O
Th1-B1zy
a-e ccrra-a W.
ae 1 Il Cz1--a & szc-z-ss--s-
lE-zaza at a EorE DaErz at
Mn9E crHssz a. Fs--lazs- W-az1z-s-
tc1- at ssozaza Gasrgla ar Mae1n
za1 Virginia gz=g1e tazl Rez
n1-
Da-oarz-a Ezts er-vsztsa VIII -
led 1z 8lnaaae-a AZ 81 Pz
EsEcs- 1EsEzsr3 sEros1sz zra
cz1rz1a carnival s-e@ "a Ma11so-
ss-ars szr5s- NsE T1-E
Fn1zg
EsD1aEezz state 111vsrti1-E VIII
b hsl1 il Texas u III TWO faelons
III tas Ezts = F1-1 Worra and wzeo
GszszzI slsiszz VIZ - ka1 n
gaEazaae empire
Triszzzl eaager q fhs czEzehz
order mesE IL aoEe
ses5czr1 AZ Line roHag tr1t VII
te dissolved
Saturday
PsnnsglFsnlz Areltrztio1 and Peace
eo-tere11e zeez n P1sis1s.pz
California brznek 0f Hearts Inde-
penasaee parry rlI bod state con
Feztioz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
FAMOUS MEn 70 TALK

Philadelphia Stay s-A meeting at
which addresses will be made b. Pres
idenf Eliot Of Harvard. Governor VIII
con Of Kentucky Owen Wlster Austin
g FOX Charles f adams and other
distinguished men. viii be the feature
Of the twelfth annual meeting Of the
associated Harvard clubs, opened here
today Alumni from ali over the whole
world are participating VI the reunion,
which Is under The auspices q the
Philadelphia Harvard club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

cifc Athletic association. The stan
ford rack was chosen because Of its
superiority 70 others On the coast and
iis construction along standard fines.
and the many athletes viii have m op-
portunity to shoR a. their best 10 an
effort to win a place Of the American
team thar win % 70 London his
sumner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
r-oRIpA PENcIL PusAEas

ST. Petersburg. Fla May s-EdL
tors and publishers Of q score of lead
ing newspapers we're present when the
annual convention of the Florida Press
Association was called 10 order here
today A feature Of the program ia
an address b. Abraham l. Lawzhe.
third assistant postmaster general. in
9hieh he wlil explain The provisions
Of the new postal Law relating 10 ae.
iinquent subscribers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
ID AoLp oLYMPHlc TRIALs

San Fransisco Nay S-Paciic coast
Try outs for the Olympic team to
London Rill be held on the oval Of
Stanford university tomorrow. IN A..
cofdanee with the Plans hee!ded upon
by tie board Of governors Of tie Pa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Because be vas kind 70 John Cay
wood q Lewiston. Pa. II his Cd
age, Lewis H Austir. 2 youth Of Mays
Lsnding \. ]. has been rewarded with
$4,000 under the provisions n Cay
woods will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

An observing L0ndcr TisitsF. whs
hss been studying New York pictorial
humor. says be finds Il 70 consist A.
most entirely IN some person being "a.
iaTed O. made ridicalolz and thIs. he
says. IS 3 barbartc conception
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Lsctmer-The conventional color of
paintings Of men was red. 81 women
blue and Of children green. thus show
Ing the influence Of hsreiity On Tie
simple minds o. he EggpIzns-Hzz-
Tzrd Lsmpoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The heiress Who marries tftied foF-
slgne- has one advantage. sae need
st be afraid that be ~ill ever complain
nat her cooking Isn't e good as rs
mothers used 70 BE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Men say that women have 10 heads
foT business. yst q Al income thz s
oaIy biz enough 70 gst nizz into 5a5t
2 woman VII PIT money IN ths saT-
ings bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The rolling stones" q Australia
placed q q fairly smooth surface VIII
soon r0ll togefher in a group They
contain 4 magnetic ore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

ghiYs Sauce from Canned Tomatoes
To one gallon of tomatoes allow
4Ess larNs onions and Two green pep
ears chopped ene. three-fourths cup
purs cider vinegar. Ons-haH cuDful
sugar. er isas, II fou 40 not care foI
4 DarfiesizEiy sweet three tablespoon
aain Balg ard fhxes tableapoonfnls sach
ssaEAH0t and cloves tied IA littis
sAss1essotk ba9s Cock slowly ave d
~ h1urr. untii fhs consistency ds
sired thsn bottle 10 caanizg any mfr
snru that contains green peppers thor
sagh cookiag il essential 4 half
sookse psDI.sr is Table 70 bfssk any
Aottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The constant dripping q water III
wear away the hardest stone. bat 20
pis Who ST sad Hzft zfoand - g .
90 80 don't get VERY far
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Ffgs oMces * stale bead cut into
gn1I DlsCsz. three ounces u lemon
beei. three ounces Of sugar. three
saEces ssiglns
PsEr little rine over ttls and
Stew awhile Put little butter into
4 pe1 vifa 3 little mix. three of four
iRnDs q sugar stir until turned .
Eight brown Take four eggs and beat
Ehen make c1stsrd with these. and
he bgtterea milk. also the remainder
q 4 psnf n milk nix these vel Wit
Ell the others. psl into a blttersd nod
znd stand 30 saucepan of boiling
Rafer Pol for taree or four hours
mfI frTn n the center Turn out
zaA sexge With a good sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

There II nothing nsw under fhs SUI
Even II the making Of mistakes ~
are merely Initiating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
Frank w. Hulen,
Owner. s~
sr... 4 .. sss~L

ne saw. - Dc5giar q years aga,
= sse % es-e into fsssg1 again Il
- szs really - zzzlsla zbo4t o-r
44zsth - we zra a.ggge1 % bs
EefkirE = - tyzs1ic. cczfsrtzbls
- ~ zeacfstss Co elfclnassnesz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Ths man who tsila q wonan svusBn
sAAg assaat knou nusb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

aFezteea Thing j. Life.
The greatest thing Il ts leys-ae4 =
- lovsd-hFs. cr1lsis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Mar, AL 1905.
Dzz- Frz
TEG haFe hired =s 1gTz AZ
he groET. War e yu t1irk T
11s ETsryn here i1sy g-t my pic
tre. z zew oze eac1 1- = tie
Ecper. ~ Eerk iEts ssll eTs-y BODY
WaeTs r. b1g god groures 7
Ike KY rlzos Tery Es.i ae-arss it
"a 4 good rlzos WhsTs ihsy trezt
Cze we
Trey trezt eTsTg1ze Ns-- E-srs
7 awk. hecznse fheg carry god
gro1era=s s11 sell ta4z at the = git
Fvices.
Teer fr.e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Race tracks are not The only amuse-
ments to BE- abolished. if the reiormen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
"PASTE" JEWELS WERE
 REAL AND WORTHP5O,OO

lawyer, wishing to purchase q high-class imitation pearl necklace for herself re- paired to d well known establishment in the Rue du Louvre. Now it so happens that this same store lis patronlzed by the rich and titled who wish clever imita- tions of their famous jewels made for public wear.
 Among the customers of the store was a famous Russian princess, whose pearls are the talk of Paris, where she resides, and the envy of her Jess fortunate friends. Some days previous to the visit of Mme. Rochelle to the store the titled customer had left to be initiated a string of rare pearls valued at S500OO.
 The proprietor of the store, into whose hands the Russian princess had delivered this valuable necklace, placed it in one of the safes along with several imitation strings, but on a separate shelf. He did not, however. speak to any of the as- sistants about its presence there. So when Mime. Rochelle entered and asked to see a number of necklaces, among the other strings brought from the safe for her inspection was the one of the real pearls belonging to the Russian
 Now this wife of a French lawyer was no judge of pearls. It is safe to say that she would not be able to tell the differ ence between real jewel and the imita- tions sold by this excellent store in the Rue du Louvre. Yet it did not take her very long to decide that she wanted the real pearls in preference to the im- tatons. limitations are all very well when compared with the ordinary pearls that reach the open market. but the man who can creditably reproduce the pearls that find their way into a $50,000 pecklace has yet to see the light of day.
 With her imitation pearls under her arm Madame Rochelle paid spot cash and departed, leaving behind no clew to her identity
 few days later. at a dinner party. she wore the necklace for the first time. Several of the guests admired it, but most of them concluded, knowing Mrs. Rochelle's circumstances in life, that it was a very clever imitation of the real article Finally. one who knew more about jewels than the ordinary man in the street. remarked upon It's beauty, saying: "It must be worth at least 200,- 600 francs.'
 "Oh. mo- replied Mime. Rochelle. laugh ing at the idea. 'As a matter of fact, I bought it not many days ago and only paid 100 francs for it.'
 But assure you,'' the man persisted, that 1t Is worth much more than that. I know something about stones myself, and am certain I am right. However, have a friend here who Is a connosseur of pearls and he will know at once."
 He accordingly fetched his friend who. after examining the necklace, confirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
UhHe Goods Dept. Offer Jhese Easter lJeek

10-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, special for Monday and Tuesday, 29c per yard.
 10-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheet day, 29c per yard.
 40-inch Striped Roman Scrim, regular 25c quality, special for Mon day and Tuesday, 1ec per yard.
 36-inch Sheer Curtain Swisses, in stripes, blue, yellow, green and red special for this sale, 25c per yard.
 Lingerie Checked Waistings, in a beautiful, sheer quality; special for this sale, 39c per yard.
 42-inch Adworth Batiste, a beau tiful fabric for infants dresses, regular 35c quality; special for this sale, 29c per yard.
 36-inch Point d'SprIt, for curtains and fancy work especially, regu- lar 45c quality; special for Monday and Tuesday, 39c per yard.
 1Sx36 Bath Towels (Bleached) special for Monday and Tuesday, $1.35 per dozen.
 36-inch Madras, in Oriental ef- fleets, just the thing fir Summer homes), for (draperiesO; special for Monday and Tuesday, 15c per yard.
 36-inch Fancy Checked and Fig ured Curtain sSwisses, in all the new effects, a regular 15c Swiss; special for this sale, .12Iac per yard.