davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27


coIored Satin Messalines ..-.-.--.-.-- .S3S
All SILK Peau de Cygnes ..------.---. .e3S
Yd wide I.ustrouS silk PongeeS- -c1S
Yd wide Black silk POnRess ....-.-. -sSS
o7 inch FIR'd ShantunE Nctlss- .5(Q
2T inch Fancy stripe SIX Noiles- ---- or
"a inch China Silks-whtte. black nv
cOlOTs ....-.- ""-'-- -e'e|
White or Black Satin Messalincs----. ~
CoIored satin MessaIines. .-.----.---- ~
All SILK Fancy Plaid Taffetas---...-- -zsg
CoIored Taffetas -..--...--- $1,000 =
r1tacLx Tafresas ........--.-- .ZtJ
oI-iu-h White or Black China silks. ~
2T-fnch Colored China silks --------- ~
Ribbon Stripe Taffetas- ------..---. =
Rlack. White and COlored Tanetas- ~
Fancy Check Taffetas- s-------------- ~
Hair Line TaffetaS- -------.--.-.' -
27-inch ColOred silk POngees .---.--- AZ
97-Inch Black silk Pongees- ---------- -4S
Satin Bar Tanetas-best blendingsS-- .5S
Colored MessaIines-extra quality .99
Black OF White Messalines- .sO9
Peau de Cygnes-blk- and colors---- -OS9
27-inch Cord Corduroys. s....----..-.- -DS
Colored silk Velvets. s...-....--...-.... .OS
Black Silk Nelvets. .--.--------. 09
p inch Black China Silks. .5S
"a inch Colored Satins s.-----------.--- %
"a inch Black Sattns. s09
% inch silk Crepe de Chimes %
Pekin stripe Tafetas- ---------.-.-.--- 90
Colored Pallet de Sole. .....-....-.-.- SO
Black Satin Duchesse. se.-..----.-..-..- 81
26 inch Black Peau de. Sole --.-..-... SO
"a inch Black Satins. ns..-.---.--...--.- 50
- inch Black China silks -.------.-- -fSO
Fine Black Satin Messalines- .-......- .fS9
"a inch Cord Chiffon FOngees. .-..... SO
- inch Black Chiffon Pongees- 80
Fancy Plaid Taffetas. .-....-.--...-... SO
Fancy Satin Striped Tafetas. ........ 80
Yard wide White Habutais. -.--...... 80
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
1923 Babies Box Goats. rs

All Wool Cream White Stripe o. Plain
Cheviot-silk braid or fancy gimp trim
Pearl or enamel buttons-sizes to yrs.
Limit Two.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
$1,000 Misses Suits
$40

Two-toned Stripes and plain Herringbons
Serges-medium length Coats-satin lined
--plented skirt with fo1d-well tailored.
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
Four Strong Leaders i'm
White Irish Point Curtains

than they look print
N
So 90 lot 81 90 lot, S5-9S lot SS9S lot
$3.50 $G!S. SIS SlI|S
widths including the heavy effective
Workplain covered all fresh clean goods
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Fancy Stripes and Herringbones-ful
range Of fashionable shades. including
Smoke. Wine. Hunter. &c.-45 inch.
Limit IS Yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
Sl.Zs BrasSieres. es..............

Strong, Fine Cambric-Embroidered fronts
lace and ribbon triuI-all sizes.
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
s3.75 Girls Dresses. ......
/. .S9

Wool SerRe-Red, Navy and Brown
Sailor and one-piece styles-6 TO IA yrs.
Limit Two.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
s1.39 Children's Bonnets. -.

White Corded SfIk-Flare or turnback-
lace ruches-with and without rosebuds
or fur heads-sizes to ; years.
Limit Two.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Nainsook-Yokes OF . or 3 lace insert
ings with ribbon-all sizes.
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ Per inc =. 10
DIR. DRAT~F. GREAT FACE EXPERT.
Tells how t. improve PERSONAL Appear
a5ce. how 20 correct al, imperfect F"at-
ui.s; how % Remoss Wrinkles; all kinds
4 b.en,ishes " His book free. Write to-
DAY ll22 Broadway. y. i.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
1928 Women's Net Waists. $50

Cream dot or plain white net-lacc trim'd
new narrow sleeves-two pretty styles
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
$500 women's Raincoats $50

Rubberized ,Silk-Shaded striIes and
plain coIors including gun metal. navy
&c.-stylish loose cut-all sizes
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
50 Ct. Ex. Size Night Dresses 81
80 Ct. Corset Covers ........

Soft musIin-Yoke with tucks and emb' v
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
$3.50 Lingerie Waists. ...

Fine white Batiste. daintily trim d with
extra fine Val. lace and inserts In com
bination with Irish Point Medallions and
Inserts-new long sleeves.
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
4.es Won, Silk Petticoats. 2.6

I.ustrous Tafeta in black. colors and
shaded tints-deep shirred founces with
straPpings and pinched tucks.
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Rabies SILK Ceps-embd q or corue'i-
vvjrh and without rucheS or rosettes-
SILK lined and interlined- 4
sizes 70 s years-wurtn oS- --------
Babies. Fine Emb'd SIX CaYs-turn
backs CT fine lace or silk folds
others with full ruche and ribbon bows
SIX une,I-sIzes 20 3 years %
Finer. in great variety. 70 3 IS
Little ChfIiren's Corded SIX Bonnets-
Dutch turn back or fare styles
daIf.tv tim % s1tin ribbon and
rosebuds-sizcs to years @
worth 81 80 --..-.--.- -.-.-...'-
I-tIe children fire Corded SILK Eonuets
Wide aare with lace or shlrved
r{bbcn edge-fur chiffon facing
rosebud fur head or satin ribbon c
srin-slik tined-sizes n > years
Babies Heavy Ribbed shirts
Z lonS sleeves Sizes 20 ! years
/ Rabies Wool Shirts-Iong s'eevcs--
| sizcs tu 3 years-instead of 80. ,...
/ Finer 60 I 80.
Rahies' White Crochet SArQues-
pink and liue she'll bordsr Z
90 Ct quality .,..,.S ,-...,.'-.
Finer sacques 70 .9S.
Babies Eiderdcwn Carriage Robes
SET or with pink. blue and white {
baby ribbons In rretsy designs. 80.
! Others 10 2. 50.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
$1,000 Women's Suits ...... 1900

No Mail or Telephone orders
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
g c.. ALI Wool Ssrges....

a. inch-Black. Navy, ROYAL, Cardinal.
Garnet-nothing like Serges for year
round wear.
Limit Is Yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Babies Short Costs-white WOOL
Bedford Cloth and HenItetta-
,teep cares datntily trimmed =
entire coat interlined- & QS !
sizes 20 years ------.-. .--..'-'-''
Rabies Short CCats-fine WOOL
BEDFORD cord Henrietta, CrepeHs-
Batiste and fancy Serge-rornd or
scallop capos. elaborately tim 4
also srecial styles for baby boys
all coats intcrlined- 500
sizes TO 7 years --.---...- -.--.-''.'
Rabies Long CioakS-Bedford Cord.
Henriettl and CTepella-circuiar or
shIrred capes- effectively trimmed
with fancy braidS satin ribbon or
lace or enbd scallcps- Il QS
good value AT $6.J .----- -...---'--
rahiessNIong Cfcaks-Rcdford Cord.
henrietta and Taffeta Silk-deeP
circular capes with lace rnedalltons,
how knots and lace edge-or narrow
circular capes with double rufife.
trim'd with shirred satin ribbon n GS
and fancy silk brRids .-..-.-.-'
Beautiful little cloaks nowhere 20 be
equalled In style. quality and price
Babies Long Taffeta SIR Cloaks-
extra deep capts-richly trim'd.
u4so dainty Crepella cloaks with
hand emb q capes-clceks lined
| throughout with silk-wnrm q Oh
'snterilnings-Value ST. 2so...:.......
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
$3.50 Women's Kimonos...

Full -Flannelette-ftted OF loose
woke front and back-medium and dark
all sizes.
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Diagonals. Broadcioth and Worsteds-
Black. Navy. Smoke. Green. Brown and
two toned e-quarter-length
Coats satin. lined-7lainly tailored OF
trimd with satin bands-all sizes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
DRY GOODS

NO Dull rlm.s Herel-No waiting for Trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
STUDENTS WORKED
FOR INDIANA
Books Removed to New L.
brary at University.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. The flu
ture Daniel Websters and Biackstones
did manual labor at Indiana UNIVERSE
ty today; the members of the Indiana
University law school, donned their
working clothes and transferred the
law department, green bags and bag
gage from the old law school quarters
on the third floor of Wylie hall to the
beautiful building. turned over TO that
school this yearMaxwell Hall, the
old library building, which was yacat-
ed when the new library building was
completed.
About 100 members of the law
school joined with the professors and
made the change in short order. Ow-
ing to the fact that the University is
short Of funds, the authorities found
that it would be impossible to hire
enough men to make the transfer in
one day, and thus not cause any time
to be lost. Two or three days would
have been required by the present
force Of regularly employed janitors,
and the students figured that that
time would be lost to them. In
order to avoid that, they met last
Tuesday afternoon and decided to
help out in the moving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN
CHILDREN, LAY PLANS
National Congress of Mothers
To Convene.

Philadelphia, Feb. S-Plans and de-
tails of the National Congress of
Mothers, which will be held in Wash
ington next month, are being dis
cussed by its executive committee in
session here. Speaking of the con-
gress. Mrs. Frederic Schoff, one of its
most active spirits. said: I'VE want
not only the women, but the men
who are interested in children, to
participate in this congress. This con
gress will agitatc questions that will
ultimately stand for the better citizen
ship of all the people Of the world.
president Roosevelt is using his
efforts to advance the cause. He said
to me in recent interview that he
thought the National Congress Of
Mothers was approaching the question
OF our modern municipal corruption
and vice in the best way by organiziag
a radical preventive Of evil in the
training of children to be upright citf-
zens. Train the children Alright" he
said to me-. and you will come near
er an ideal state than through any
other means
President Roosevelt is to speak to
us at the White House on March 10.
Mrs. Roosevelt has signfied her inter
est in the congress by paying up the
full dues Of life membership
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
h-YEAR-OLD
GIRL COOKED TO DEATH
Drum Caught Dress Attire with
Fatal Result.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. $40 be
literally cooked to death was the fate
of fifteen-year-old Mary Ham, daugh-
ter of Sherman Ham, on the Elects
vile pike, two miles north of this city,
when her clothing caught fire from a
red-hot drum stove. The accident is
without a parallel for terrible suffer
ing in the history of the county.
The girls hair was burned entirely
off, her eyes were destroyed by the
flames and her body was absolutely
roasted until the flesh lay over in
folds.
The girl was helping her mother
care for sick child when the tragic
mishap occurred. The redhot drum
stove, near which she was sitting,
suddenly ignited her cotton dress and
she was a mass of flames in an in
slant.
Her father was badly burned in try
ing to save her. Before the fire was
put out all her clothing was burned off
except her wooden stockings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
Shortcomings of Giants.

The giants Of real life are sha N bling
stoop shouldered, splay footed crea
lures, who could not run a mile Of
speed to save their lives. They have
big Jaws and ears. but small brains
fiat chests. enormous appetites and
poor digestions. They seldom get be
yond the stage of intelligence of q
healthy BOY of fourteen. and they die
early and from the most trivial causes
The Irish giant Cornelius McGrath
died from the shock Of fall from slip
ping on a piece of orange peel and
Lady Aama Of collapse after a fit OF
coughing. They seem to have the vi
tally of $50 pound man difused
through 800 pounds and cannot proper
ly police" their own body territory.
AS for bullying their neighbors. they
have more than they can do to attend
to themselves. II they ever did get on
seven league boots. they would lose a
leg within ten strides. Although capa-
bic at times Of brief displays Of giant
strength. which can be utilized for a
limited number of exhibition feats.
they seldom have any endurance or ap-
plication and are usually incident.
easy going and Of weakly amiable dis.
position.-American Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
BRUTALITY CHARGED
AGAINST ATTENDANTS
Insane Patients Beaten and
Choked in Cruel Manner.

Jacksonville. H. Feb. S-Stories OF
brutality to insane patients by the at
PENDANTS at the Central Hospital for
the insane in this city, that seem to be
only forerunners Of scores of such that
will be investigated. reached the ears
Of the members of the legislative COM
mittee to investigate state institutions
who are here to line up the work done
by the entire committee when il takes
up the hearing of testimony a few
weeks hence.
One was 4 story OF how a man was
set upon by three attendants and
beaten until two ribs were fractured
and he had a fight for life, lying in
bed six weeks to recover from the eff
feCts.
Another was a story of how a young
woman attendant brutally pulled the
hair of d patient. Yet another told
Oh how d young woman attendant
chOked a patient with a towel. None
of these attendants was discharged
from the asylum employ, although
these instances of brutality were re-
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
SHOW BASTARD HAND
Burned Barns and Fired Upon
Growers.
S1eM0=IG1GnENa

Adams, Tenn, Feb. S-"Night rid
ers, heavily armed and mounted, Wis
tied the farms OF Hugh c. Lawrence
and Wash T. Wicker. within three
miles of this place, at midnight, de-
stroyed the barls on both farms, to-
gether with 10000 pounds of tobacco,
shot and wounded Lawrence and his
son, Bradley Lawrence, and whipped
a negro named Motlow.
The raiders first visited the farm of
Lawrence. He and his son were in
the barn loading their tobacco upon
wagons, and heard the horsemen COM
ing. They started toward the house,
but when within 20 yards Of the door
they met a dozen of the men and at
once opened fire on them. The raid
ers returned the fire, wounding Law
renee in the cheek and hand and his
son in the leg.
The raiders retreated at the first
fire, but rallied with the reinforce
ments and renewed the attack, firing
80 shots through the windows Of the
house into which Lawrence and his
son had retreated after emptying their
weapons. Mrs. Lawrence narrowly
escaped being struck by the flying
bullets.
The might riders" then went to the
barn, and, after shooting horse,
placed dynamite under two wagon
loads of tobacco and blew them to
pieces. The barn was burned, togeth-
er with about 1900 pounds of tobac-
co.
The marauders then went to the
barn Of Wicker, where they burned his
barn and about 5000 pounds of tobac-
co. They found a negro named Mot.
low on his farm. and they beat him in
an unmerciful manner.
Lawrence and Tucker belong to the
Hill Billie" class. never having
Joined the Society Of Equity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
POOREST SENATOR
IS FROM NEBRASKA
He Is Norris Brown and Is
Active.

Washington, Feb. S-"Norris Brown
poorest man in the senate and pride OF
Nebraska"
This was the toast given to Senator
Brown recently. and he frankly and
smilingly admitted 1t. He is proba
bly, the only senator that does not
own his own home What is more,
the senator's policies aren't typical of
those senator's who mysteriously grow
rich
Brown was formerly Nebraskas at
torney general, and in that capacity he
made things warm for Standard Oil
and other corporations unwilling to
give the public square deal. He is
a strong railroad regulationist. having
been elected on the anti-railroad
platform. One of his hobbies is the
election Of senators by popular vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
SENTENCE NOT PASSED
ON MURDERER DUNCAN
Motion for a New Trial May
Be Heard.

Greenfield, Ind, Feb. S-Francis NJ
Duncan. who was found guilty of the
murder OF James LaFollette, will not
be sentenced before Monday, Judge
Mason having given his attorneys time
to file a motion for new trial.
Though the verdict is universally
approved, there is much sympathy for
Mrs. Duncan, who has stood by her
husband through the trial and provid
ed funds for his defense until she will
have scarcely any property left. Dun
can is fifty-siX years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
DEADLOCK MAY LAST
Democrats Who Were Offend
ed by BeCkham Refuse
To Vote for Him.
SITUATION UNINTERESTING

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. S-Senatorial
deadlocks in Kentucky are not what
they used to be. Time was when
every day Of a deadlock brought about
some new thrill. This one is a. tame
as country prayer meeting.
There are no armed partisans on
guard. There is free access to the
state house at all times The CALLER
les OF the senate and house of repre-.
sentat1ves are open to ALL There
hasn't been a fistic encounter. 1t is
distressingly quiet.
Day by day the ballot has been TAX
en- for the last three weeks. with prac-
Ideally no change. The chief candi
dates-W. o. Bradley. republican, and
J. c. w. Beckham. democrat neither
gain nor lose. There is a scattering
fire Of votes for others, Joe Blackburn,
Senator McCreary. John w. Baird, and
occasionally some other favorite son,
but that is all. There has been no
indication OF a possible stampede.
The advent of Col. John r. Allen. of
Lexington. into the fight may add to
the interest. He is a democrat, and
When 1t became known that he was in
the race. he corralled the scattering
votes the first day. But neither Beck
ham nor Bradley lost a supporter.
Beckham was cocksure at the ont
set. There are enough democratic
legislators to elect him, but he antaso-
nized some of them in the last cam
pafgn and they declare they will never
vote for him. So far they have stood
by the declaration and 1t begins to
look as though the deadlock wonld
last throughout til session now nsar-
ly half over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
On Board the Campania He
Discussed the Reports Cir
CuIating About Him.
WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK
SAID THAT AFTER A SHORT STAY
IN EUROPE HE WOULD THEN
ATTEMPT TO STRAiGHTEN OUT
HIS AFFAIRS.

Queentown, Feb. S.-Charles W
Morse, the New York financier, who
was said to have fled from his credi
tors to avoid a grand jury investiga
correspondent on board the Cunard
liner Campania.
finance and builder of the Ice and
Steamship trusts, was in the smoking
room playing cards. Stories of his
absolute ruin financially were denied
in an interview, which he granted
readily
He was shown extracts from Lon
don papers referring to him as having
fled from his creditors. Mr.. Morse
said there was absolutely nothing IN
these reports, saying they were New
York sensations
He added that he had sent cable
dispatches to New York concerning
his position and that he would rectify
matters when he returned there
He was travelling partly on business
and partly for pleasure for a week or
ten days, he said
Asked where he purposed going, af-
ter he landed at Liverpool, Mr.. Morse
begged to be excused from replying.
You can." he said, SAY with GER
tainty that my stay will not exceed
ten days on this side and that I will
then return to New York
Mr.. Morse proceeded from Queens.
town to Liverpool on board the Cam
nania. He Is travelling under an as
sumed name, probably c. NJ Moore.
Mr.. Morse made no secret of his
identity and smiled when he. was in
formed Of the reports concerning him
that had reached the English news
papers. MIR. Morse talked in a similar
vein to other newspaper corespon-
dents who boarded the Campania here.
He seemed to regard the period OF
liquidation In the United States as the
aftermath OF the recent panic On his
return to the United States he said
he would endeavor to reconstruct his
interests. At the conclusion of the in
terview Mr.. Morse again declined to
divulge what his movements in Eu-
rope would be. but 1t is believed he
will go to Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
Japan Has No Truer Friends"
Returning Envoy De-
ClareS.
NO SPECIAL MISSION.
Is SIMPLY GOING TO WASHING
TON TO REPRESENT HIS GOV.
EMINENT AND is DELIGHTED
ON HIS RETURN.

London, Feb. ST know of no tru
er friends of Japan than the Ameri
cans and our excellent relations and
knowledge of one another will ensure
an amfcable outcome at an early date
OF the negotiations still in progress"
Such Is the message that Baron Ko-
goro Takahira sends to America on the
eve of his departure to assume the
Enthusiastically of his government al
Washington. He will sail for New
York from Liverpool next Saturday on
the ste amer Etruria.
Il am not going to Washington on
any special mission" he continued,
but only as the resident representa-
tive OF my country. / am delighted to
return to the city and country where
/ have SO many friends. When | was
list In Washington as minister it was
an anxious period, but / always recall
how my anxiety was hghtened by the
friendship and sympathy of the great
American people.
Il have always regarded the Anne ri
cans as our good friends, and friend.
ship in times Of stress and difficulty
is doubly appreciated. That is why
/ say / know Japan has no truer
friends than the Americans, who all
along have believed in the justice and
truth OF our aims. Although certain
newspapers have spoken in a pessi-
mistic vein regarding our relations.
have never attached the slightest i'm
portance to these utterances, and with
my knowledge of Americas attitude
during the Russo-Japanese war and of
her relations to us in our earlier and
more modest times, | have never
dreamed Of the possibility of war be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Such thing is unthinkable in this
period of the worlds history.
Il have not a particle of doubt re-
garding Americas sympathy toward
us and I fully believe that a satisfac.
tory solution of any question between
the two countries will be reached at
an early date without much Difficult.
ty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-08
LETTER LIST.

Ladies-Mrs. J. V. Banks, Mrs Phi
Gousch. Nellie Petery, Mrs. Charity
Potter. Mrs. Daisy Porter. Mrs. Bert
Ross, Mabel Roberts, Miss Ida Spirs
Pearl Vaughn.
Gentlemen-W. ". Brown, Claud
Berry, Abner Barnarck, Walter Gro
min, Aaron B. Chandler, DR.. J. E. Hub
berd. Leonard Hubbell, VIM. Haynes
Mark NJ. Hennessy, Floyd NJ. Jones
Rack Bros, John W. Mains, Lester
Parker, Mr.. Roland, Stanley Smith
Mr.. Shanks. Andrew Tague, F. 4. Wal
ker Guy Woodring.
Drops-Miss Maggie Brokamp. Mat
tie Graham, Vim. Owens. II. c. Smith
Adel Spencer, Chas. Thompson.
]. 4. SPEKENHIER, F. Ii.