davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19


IN TOYS
Toy Tea sets-fne quality
with raised designs-special -......--..- %
Tea Sets in great variety Of white and
decorated styles to sl-29.
Druus-deco-atei tin-e-inch head
value .7a-special ....-...-...--.-..--.. 49
Great VARIETY OF Drums including gen
uine calfskin heads and nickel trim.
40 TO <c.49.
Mechanical TraIr--nev style
pieces-reg-Illrly 50 .................. 70
Toys OF all klnds-as Sled, Aeropian.-
Tool CHESTS. Guns Air Rifles. Zylorhonss
Chimes, &c, at lowest prices IN the city
ICE SKATES
Ice Skates-Peck & SNYDER.
American Ciub"-reEulariy 81 9s ....-.f 6G
Ice Skates-au best makes-.9s 20 s349
Ball Fearing Roller Skates
for boys and girls-regularly a-2J II 9S
Other Roller Skates. as cts. NJ
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Picture and story Books Ot linen Or strong
paper-includins alice In WONDERLAND
vellum paper-also painting and
drawing books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
English and German Books-Post Card
Painting Books. WEIGH enable one 10 paint
postals-picture books for teaching
household duties-many stories and
standard favoTites linen and paper 10
Beautiful new stories for boys and girls
in handsome bindings. with fine Illus
trations. up TO 90
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

EMBROIDERED H'DK'FS
Hand Embroidered Linen Hsndkerchiefs.
with elaborate corners-others ~ fine
machine work. with full wide borders,
In butterfly. floral and other
patterns-elsewhere go ...--..---.-..-.. 40
sheer Linen--vrry fne-crossbar or plain
dainty emb'd borders allover
designs, also Irish Linen. with
new corner emb --.-..--. %
Dainty Emb'd HandkerchiefS. .......... I Oh
Almost lircitles< variety - STYLES
In hand and machine embroidered
scallop aud hemstitchsd --......- % to 9S
LACE HDkFS
Where Is the woman 20 whom
they not dear?
Princess lace Handkerchief Extra fine
exquisite wide borders and deep corners.
with fine medallions-worth $3.50 ---..--1 9S
Valencia Handkerchiefs-wit wide borders
of lace OF combined with delicate emily
variety of lovely effeCts-worth $3.50. o.. SO
Also specially fine assortment of
Princess and Val. laces-the two special
favOrites Of fashion-more than
20 lovely designs-all with pure sheer
hnen centres .------- -...------- .NS 70 -. .SS
Identical kinds elsewhere 50 10 s39s.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~ u IACOBF ss3 81 ave. bet. 5sth and o9i
srs.-T- LICENSED PAWNEROKfsR
ffne bforE frCul Greensboro Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19


DOLLS AND FOR DOLLS
Dressed Dolls--IJ 10 II inch
full jointed-Pretty BIsque blondes and
brurcttes-wOrth - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Full Jointed Dolls-l7 inch-Dresses OF
silk, Lawn, &c.-lace and ribbon trim'd-
Hats 10 match-side parted wlgs-dolls
and garments of quality you will not
find outside Of our stores. for 9S
Other Dressed Dolls in immense variety.
20 cents 10 I. .SS.
Tndressed Dolls-17 inches high
full jointed. beautiful Bisque heads-side
parted wigs-lace hose and kid
slippers-Sood value at SO. ............. $50
Thousands OF other Cndressed Dolls
including the famous HandweTck.
Bergman and Cinderella Dolls from
Germany. 25 TO 8. .9S
Dolls Outhts-3 pcs.-DreSses OF SILK.
Lawn and other flbrics-Princess.
Gretchen and other styles. 80 10 G. 9S
Dolls Hats .......-........... % 70 :. 40
Dolls Collapsible Go-Carts-
one motion --.-.......-..-.- .SS 10 q. SS
Doll Carriage Robes-white Ansora-
pocket style-hannel lined-ft the
largest doll carriage-worth SIOO. ...... SO
Spe.ial assortments Of Dolls Beds and
other furniture.
IN GAMES
North Pole Puzzle
elsewhere .2j-special ...............-.. @
Brownie Tenpins and Tumble IN
elsewhere Sl-Oc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Above arc fascinating new Sames-in
addition ohler all the old favorites
AZ pri ces Just as advantageous as these
quoted.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
PATENTS
paWNB BOXERS

PATENTS procured foT $50 attorneys fees. op'
e'er=Hgs Room 9i7 l0s Fulton 81. NeN for
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
If Santa Claus
Would Only Bring Me
A Fur Coat or Set!

FUR COATS
SG-inch Pony Skin and sable Conev-
iarge shaWI collar and turnbaclz cuffs
Skinner satin lined-special. .-----.....s}5 9S
5oinch Near seal and Pony Coats
shawl collars Skinner satin lined
worth 5000 ..--...-.---..-......... So. .9S
Russian Moire Pony Coats
large shawl collar-brocade satin lining
)e"elled buttons--reg. Sl75.00. .....--. 25 QS
SETS Of Russian Lynx-noyelty shawl
with animal rug muff-shirrcd
satin hnin5-reg. s23 9s. .....-.....-.-t 9. .9S
SETS Of Isabella Fox. Black Wolf and
Persian Paw Shsws and Throw Scarfs-
Pillow or Rug Muff-Sknner satin
lned-~orth 5000 ...--.........-... / g 90
SETS OF Russian Lynx. Opossum. Black Coney
and sable Squirrel-Novelty Scarfs and
Throws with Block Rug Muffs-
worth Slo.9S ..........-....1 . qSS
SETS Of Eastern Mink, Black Lynx
Leipzig dye and Black Fox-Shavls.
Novelty Sc2rfs and Bolero effect
Rug or Pillow Muffs-reg. $3.50. ....... 90. .9S
SETS of BLACK Lynx. Pointed Fox and
Alaska Sable, sable and Isabella Fox
Throws. PeIcrines. Shawls and Novelty
scarfs-Rug and Pillow Muffs-special 3 y. .9S
SETS Of Raccoon. Black Wolf and Jap
Mink-Aninal and Novelty Scarfs and
Shawls-Rug anu Pillow Muffs. %. 90
LARGE SEPARATE MUFFs-
Belgium Lynx and Black and Brown
Coney-blcck or animal style
Special .--.........-.-........-S SS.. Z. 90
| CHILDREN'S AND MISSES FUR SETS
SETS OF Lambs Wool Imitation
Ermine and GRAY Astrakhan-
Novelty Scarts ard collars
Muffs, with ocketbooks-speciai. ........ OS
Thibet. Coney. Mouffion Lambs Wool
and Electric Chtuchila--
Novelty Scarfs and Collars s.............f as
Brown Conev. Lambs Wool and
Electric ClinClill4 Sets-large collars
mufs with heads and ornaments. .......2 9S
Electric Chi1c,a. Thibet and Imitation
Frmine-Pillow Mufs Throw Scarfs
and Fancy Collars --.-.-...--...4 Z 9S
Finer Misses and Children's Sets in
Guiding Beav Iceland Fox Moufion,
Ermiue and GRAY Krmmer. 10
%. .QS
! Price is not the only consideration in
buying Furs. Assurance of reliability
! is needed to convince that for every dol
/ lar spent there is full equivalent in quail
/ ity. You have that assurance here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

tor a Man
Full Dress Mumers
Fur Lined Gloves
Bath Robes
Waistcoats or Vests
Neckwear
Suspenders
Dress Shirts
PaJamas
Night Shirts
Sweater Coats
Cardigans
House Coats
Cigar Case.
Suit Case.
Travelling Sets
Belts
Travelling Bags
Umbrellas
Coat Hangers
Penkniyes
Necktie Clips
Bill Folds
Thermos Bottles
Travelling Flasks
RaZors
Shaving Sets
Shaving Mirrors
Cuff Links
Studs
Scarf Pins
Playing Cards
Military Brushes
Military Sets
1910 Diaries
slippers or Roursos
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

disturbing to me because I never could
see why it didn't knock down the plas-
ter there.
But now see how we manage this
piano business with telephone in the
house; no more pounding on floors or
walls or ceilings, but everything
smoothed out nicely in manner easy
and kind and gentle, with no hard
feelings.
Suppose we are whacking away on
our music box at IL or 1880, or IL
o'clock, and then we hear the tele-
phone bell ring. and when we take
down the receiver the hallboy tells US
that Mr.. So and So--the So and Sos
live under us-has just telephoned
down to say that Mrs. So and SO has
a headache. and to ask us to please
not play the piano, and isn't polite
message like that nicer in every way
than pounding on the ceiling to us
would have been? Why. it's a whole
heap nicer, and, of course, we shut off
at once and with no hard feelings.
And the next night the people over
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

don't know but what palmer. seems as
II the wall was sounding board or
something. and every time you strike a
note II makes the baby jump. II makes
him nervous and were AFRAID II will
wake him up. We love to hear you
play. but It's now quarter past II and
don't you think
eAnd, Of course. we 90 think lust as
he does; we are reasonable people and
amenable always to courtesy and rea-
son, and we shut up the sound chest
and nail down the lid
But really what a great improve
ment this is on old time methods. What
a colossal advance from the old DAYS
when II We wanted to stop anybody's
piano playing we pounded on the doors
or ceilings or hammered on the walls,
and all hands got wrought up and sx-
cited and angry
No more OF that now. but by the aid
OF that marvellous instrument the same
results attained, with no hard feelings,
but quite the reverse. with gentleness.
grace and suavityI A wonder and
nothing less Is the telephone. and mani
fold indeed are its uses.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CHOKE OFF THE RACKET

head telephone to US in the same way.
through the hallboy. polite message
saying that they have got to get up
there early in the morning, and would
we kindly cut IL out now for the night?
And what could be more polite than
that? And how much better that is
than pounding on the floor and hoot-
ing at u.s. Well, / should sayl
And the next night the people liv-
ing to one side of us telephone to us
direct; they get the hallboy TO connect
US UP. and then they tell US that they
have got a visitor there who has Just
come from a long journey, and who is
very tired. and who really needs sleep
and would we kindly desist now for
the rest OF the evening? And sure we
would, and we do.
And the next night we hear from
the other side, again direct, and it's a
pleasant voice all right and no mis-
take and
Say it says. you know our baby
sleeps with his head right against
the wall where your plano stands. and
we can hear your playing in our apart
ment plain as you can in yours. I
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

the need This phase OF college life Is
fast becoming settled and the open air
amusements of the girls assume many
varied forms First. there comes, nat
urally, the play that has it's setting un-
derneath the spreading branches OF the
trees and for its carpet the smooth and
close cropped turf But there is not a
college for girisAthat has not some dis
tinctive celebration. impromptu and al
fresco. and such the May FAY cslsbrs-
tion is OF the college that lies back OF
Oakland. The May day closes with the
May pole dance. and this Is doubly dear
to all the college girls. because II gives
each one a chance to frolic and Is net
dependent upon days and weeks OF try
ing preparation
This plan of exercises IN the open
has attracted much attention from col-
lege faculties in every part OF the
United States, but nowhere has 1t better
opportunity than IN Ca1ifornia, where
the sun holds winter and the frost king
ever in the background, and flowers
bloom all year and the grass Is ever
green. The proper division or the days
is no small task. and hours spent in in
door study require the shine OF sun and
breath OF outdoor air to keep the body
healthy for it's active mind. Mere being
In the open is enough for some. but
there are others who tend toward study.
and for them these outdoor plays and
frolics. where enc plays and learns, are
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

there and fallen off for generation after
generation of boys and girls, and. not
withstanding that "aI the kings horses
and all the kings men" could not re-
store him to his pristine youth and
beauty, still Humpty was at Mills, and
on the wall perched gracefully as II
there was no such thing underneath
the heavens as a tumble and attendant
fracture that was sadly irreparable.
The setting at Mills college is ideal
for those who love the open for stage.
the sun for light. the sky above for
canopy and growing green things for
the properties. Picturesque arbors and
graceful hedges. long lanes rooted in
by swaying, green growing branches,
and the emerald turf for carpet match
ing in it's color the swaying tapestries
of leaves. The days of study give a
culture that is of distinct value, and
interest never flags; for, hard though
1t may be to read the part, and try
ing though it is to spend hour after
hour seeking the proper gesture or
the proper tone wherewith to voice the
idea of the writer, yet there is always
before the student the day OF days, the
time when everything goes smooth.
when weeks of study is repaid by see
ing faces out in front brighten with
appreciation and a laugh break forth
exactly at the place where 1t should
come.
Not that girls change with time or
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

THE lure OF the open forms no
little part of our modern scheme
OF life. The shine Of sun and
shift OF shadow on the emerald
turf is healthier far than shimmering
lights and brilliant colors OF the ball
room; makes better men and better
women and brings forth children en-
dowed with health. This phase OF
modern life is not confined to class or
creed; the businessman goes forth TO
golf religiously, in conservation OF his
energies seeking pure air and healthy
exercise. The college boy lives largely
IN the open when trying for athletic
honors and in the colleges for girls the
same plan Of existence is made a part
OF the curriculum because a healthy
mind framed IN a healthy body is the
maximum OF good.
That being in the open air is not a
fad the eastern girl colleges-Welles-
ley, Bryn Mawr or Smith-have proven
and there seems to be no part of col
lege life that has developed more.
These colleges are making brown, ath-
letic. deep chested women of their stu
dents and with them is the newest
California college. Mills. built and en-
dowed for girls, not pale and listless
diggers after knowledge. but big,
healthy. clear eyed, clear skinned girls.
The march of Mills into the college
ranks is completed and its campus is
pervaded by classic atmosphere. the
schoolgirl has departed and the college
woman has arrived. With the arrival
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

OF this state of dignihed and scholarly
pursuit of knowledge the dramatic in
depreciation of classics has become
part of college life.
The stage setting for the plays at
Mills is nature. Greensward. great
trees and vistas of cool. leaf embow-
cred aisles that trace paths through
dense growths of shrubbery make UP
the scenery and there, beneath the blue
OF the sky and shine of sun. the brain
children Of writers long dead come
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

knowledge or hard study; the feminine
is eternally the same. The college
woman is still the Eve that livedprime-
val in the Paradise She plans her little
visits into playland with the same glad
Joy that tiny maidenhood devotes to
dressing some favored doll. But as she
plays she learns, and clinging to her the
intonation of the spoken play word
hides away until real life of after years
calls for it, and then it comes back from
days of joyous youth and answers 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

ducers. as their picture shows, yet the
reproduction of their makeup fails in
that it does not tell of the clever COM.
edy that developed step by step until
it reached its climax and received its
well earned applause
Alice in Wonderland" pictured by
Miss Morris Wagner. was truly in
wonderland of animals that roam not
on the earth or live beneath the waters
that are upon its face. Upon the wall
was Humpty Dumpty, who has perched
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

forth again and have their being and
play their little parts upon the stage OF
life. That mellow voice and grace of
carriage is consequent upon the study
ing of plays and their portrayal goes
without saying and.the costumes, audi
ence and perfect setting for the scenes
set forth, all serve to keep up interest.
to rouse sense of competition that
results in better study and more fn-
ished work. There have been many
plays put forth upon the green at Mills.
And while they study over the parts
they are to play the college women
learn to breathe correctly, to produce
the proper tone. to walk and rest and
gesture properly and develop into har-
mony the gifts wherewith their mother,
nature, has endowed them.
whether as Humpty Dumpty. perched
upon the wall. grotesquely rotund and
possessed by fun; or as Perdita in the
Winters Tale" the girls showed to ad-
vantage. The part, whether grave or
gay, received careful reading, and the
latent tragedy or humor lying in the
cold printed words was brought forth
and breathed upon until it blossomed
into life. From Alice in Wonderland
to the Winters Tale" is a far stretched
way; but, such is the versatility that
finds its sway at Mills, each of the
plays presented had its quota of ad-
mirers and the newspapers gave space
and academic criticism to each. AS.
Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee, Misses
Mccoy and Westmeyer were fun pro-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

really blessings, in that they are fol-
lowed by rested nerves and bring about
a healthy and waste repairing sleep.
Such Is the reason for the outdoor play,
perhaps, but there are many who edrnit
no greater beauties than those OF na-
ture, and for them the greenery OF
leaves and grass, the colors OF the
towers and the slanting golden sun
light. is the thing. the play being but
mere and trivial incident to furnish an
excuse TO play upon the sward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

IA telephone, said Mr.. FlatdWeller,
\ 4 do not remember to have
seen set down any mention of
its employment as an amiable means
OF stopping obnoxious piano playing,
but its use in this way should certainly
find a pleasant place in the catsiogue.
! You know the old way of choking
us of when we were pounding on the
piano in our fat and the folks above
or below or on either side OF US didn't
like il. II the folks below were wor-
ried they took & pole and pounded with
It on the ceiling under US to signify
10 US that they thought that that
would be about enough. or If the people
oisgruntled by our playing lived over
US they pounded on the floor, or the peo-
PIE gn either side hammered on the
walls, all these being crude and violent
methods Indicating hard feelings on the
part Of the Founders and hammerers
and sure to generate the same on ours,
and that pounding on the ceiling under
Us in particular was always doubly
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
UJINO THE TELEPHONE TO

MONG the manifold uses of the
telephone" said Mr.. Flatdweller,
4 do not remember to have
sec, set down any mention of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
INSPECTION OF eRAnITE-MuE

An inspection of the Granite
& Allie was made recently by
Frank Hosier of Pennington,
WASH, and L. r. VanWinkle of
Weston. Ore. Commenting on
the result the Troy News says:
about 60 pounds of rock were
brought to Weston from the
Granite & Allie dump and this
ore is now on display at the
Hotel Ryan. It was not specially
selected, but was carelessly
picked up from all over the
dump. This consists entirely Of
ore from the 32-foot vein, differ
ing largely in value. but averag-
ing SIS throughout in gold, lead
and copper. This rock can be
handled for $3.50 a ton but e.
timating its net value at only
SO a ton it is a big thing in
every respect. A specimen Of
tale from the granite wall was
also brought, and the character
Of this tale seam indicates depth
and permanency Of the vein by
comparison with similar charac-
teristics in other great Occur d.
Alene properties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS
Continued from pa &c one.

Continued from pa &c one.
cember 8, half a mill per share
payable on or before January 10
to Otto A. OLSON, treasurer,
Wallace: delinquent sale Febru-
airy 10.
Reliance Mining & Milling
Company levied December 8,
one mill per share payable on or
before January s to James Tay-
lor, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale January 81.
Silver Crown Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited levied
December A, half a mill per
share. payable on or before Jan.
uary 10. to Hugh Toole, secre-
tary, 706 Cedar Street, Wallace;
delinquent sale February 9.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Once Of the Idaho Nevada Exploration Com.
pany. Ltd. Wallace. Idaho. December .. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting Of the
directors held on the 9Th day Of December. 1909.
an assessment Of onc.half ~ mill per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable on or before January 10. 1910. to Otto A.
OLSON. secretary treasurer. at the ONCE Of the
company. Wallace, Shoshone county. Idaho.
Any stock upoi, which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 10th day Of January. 1910. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale At public anc.
ton and unless payment Ia made In full. together
with Is cents cost Of advertising for each certiA.
cate advertised. will be sold on the 10th day Of
February, 1910. ut 80 o'clock p M, Of said day
at the Office Of the company. Wallace. Idaho. to
pay the DELINQUENT assessment together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary Treasurer Of the Idaho Nevada Elk.
ploration Company. Limited. Room l. Rar.
nard Block. Wallace. Idaho. Dec l6-Jan 8
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
BELMONT INCREASES CAPITAL

The Belmont Mining company
has voted to increase the capital
of the company from 1000, 600
shares at 10 cents par to 1000. :
600 shares Of 81 par.
The Belmont is getting ready
to 60 ahead with development
steadily. One shift is employed
on a drift run from the surface
and now in 600 feet. Ore has
been exposed all through the
length of the tunnel. In the face
gray copper is showing.
An old shaft was sunk IS feet
from the surface some time be-
fore the present owners took
hold Of the claims. In this shaft
rich galena is in sight and the
drift is headed for a place under
this shaft, where it is believed
the best ore will be found on the
present level. About 400 feet
more work will be necessary to
get under this showing. H. M.
Thostenson is secretary and
treasurer of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
CARTER T0BE VAST PRODUCER
Continued From Page u

loads the Dump The high in silver carrying
large centage Of native silver This could
shipments any time and will probably make start this winter
The Golden Eagle the Hutchinson brothers and Emil
Lennarson is another property join the shipping ranks
is the guch from the Glen Metals and has exposed ledge
varying from three to four feet wide carrying 40 cent zinc
and some high grade galena.
The tunnel has only to be 100 feet further to get under the
fine showing exposed above and then shipments will start
review of the past shipments from this camp will surprise
many who consider themselves we'll informed mining cond
tons in the Occur d Alenes.
The King Queen shipped so loads Of ore in 1898 and 1899
which gave net returns of $1,000 per
The N shipped in 1891 and 1892 to the extent Of $40 600
in averaging 500 ton.
The Little Anaconda shipped in 1900 and 1901 to the value
of $40O Of grade averaging $3.50 ton.
The Little Pittsburgh shipped in 1902 between $40 900 and
$4,000 worth of which gave returns Of $3.50 and
the ton
The keystone has received $780, from shipments This
averaged 100 Of silver and carried high values in lead
The Old Iron Mountain Mine has paid in dividends 100000
and it's total shipments would exceed $l,OOO,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
CONTRACT ON SILVER ROCK

The Silver Rock Mining COM
pany has let a contract for 100
feet Of tunnel work. The prop
erty lies opposite the Rainbow
and has the same ledge. Work
already done amounts to $50
feet. The present tunnel is
from the creek bottom and when
in 1000 feet will gain 1000 feet
depth. George Austin is man.
ager of the property. The ore
is gray copper, silver and lead.
A small assessment has been
levied to keep the work going.