davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Handkerchief

Mems.
Soft-blcachcd Irish linen.
Half-inch hens.
While in the manufacturer 5
stock room some of them became
slightly discolorcd.
They'll be pure white the first
time they return from the laun-
drv. CSC quality.
Special az l9c. each.
Mems Linen Handkcrchicfs-half-
inch hens. openwork embroidered
initials. Value $500 a dozen.
Box containing six for S6c.
Mems Silk-and-Linon Handkcr-
chiefs, gay borders and centres in
French colors. hand-embroidered
initials-rcduccd from soc. 10 acc.
each.
Mems German Linen Handkcrchiefs
with firm tape borders. They've just
been checked out of our foreign office.
They become very soft when laun-
dcred Original packing of half dozen:
10 xlo inch-six for , 40
201ax20ia inch-six for 5 %
Extra fine quality:
10 Nlo inch-siN for ; .98
l9jaxl91a inch-six for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Solid 1Ok. Gold JeWelry
One-Third Less Than Regular
NAN FIoor. Centre AisIe.

Centre aisle.
You must not think that because
oned less than regular prices lowering
Such IS not the EVERY PIECE IS SOLID 1OK. GOLD
There Is no getting away from that fact.
Cuff Pins Neck Chains Tic Clasps Bar Pins Rings Link
Buttons, Fob Chains, Brooches and Bracelets.
lake the involved this sale and tumble them with
offered by the leading speciality jewellers city
only the two lots could be separated would be by
OURS ARE MARKED ONE-TIIRD LESS THAN THEIRS.
Same patterns Workmanship.
large purchase from retiring manufacturer
economies possible.
69c $100 CUFF beaded nd de-
regulation lengths. protected catch
SLID for $3.50 NECK CHAINS cable link all
inches long; suitable la Nalicre pendants
ST. 10 Sis weight
designs also plain and beaded finishes
ST. "a 500 BAR PINS-TIIE
plain O chased Made with covered backs.
o genuine
stones oblong
topaz. coral
S434 $50 BROOCHES hcur
in
taste o be pendant
St.74 n pair SIS LINK CUFF BUTTONS
with the split weight fancy
So tr $3.50 FOB CHAINS silk ribbon gold mounted with
handsome charms suspended from
finish $500
and-engaved, English hnsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Underwear

I'd FL. Centre
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED
Isle THREAD VESTS, low
necks and sleeveless, hand-CrO-
Chcted front and shoulders.
Our regular 69c quality;
special at ............ 400
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED
Isle I II r + AID UNION
SUITS, low neck and sleeveless,
hand-crocheted top. lace-trimmed
umbrella-shaped drawers.
The regular $l.00 quality;
special at .T9c
A BARGAIN for men: White
Gauze Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers; long or short sleeves. French
neeks, fronts trimmed with silk:
ankle length drawers, double
seats.
The regular SOC. quality;
special at ......... SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

CUT GLASS COMBINATIONS
If you were to buy each piece
each set would cost you consider
each set you'd cost you consider
ably more than VIC quote
$500 COMBINATION AT 81
Three picces-8-in. Berry Bowl,
Celery Tray and Water Bottle.
$500 COMBINATION AT $40
Five picces-S-in. Berry or Salad
Bowl, Sugar-and-Crcam, Celery
Tray and Water Bottle.
$500 COMBINATION AT $3.50
Seven picccs-S-in. Berry or
Salad Bowl, Celery Tray, Sugar
and-Cream. Water Pitcher. Han
died Olive Dish and Spoon Tray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Bed Coverings
Basement

Basement.
We are good and ready to sup
ply all the Summertime Bedding.
Here are few points OF special
interest TO furnishers of country
homes.
LIGHTWEIGHT BERKSHIRE
Crochet Bedspreads; full bleached. IN
block patterns; size 72xS8 inches; spe-
cial at 99c.
RED STAR" Honeycomb Bed
spreads; medium weight; neat Mar
settles designs; fringed all around;
size S0x92 inches, each S %.
IMPORTED DIMITY Bedspreads
--hemmed ready for use; excellent
laundering quality:
Size 66x90 inches; each, 1.S3
Size 72x9o inches; each, SS.Z
Size 86x97 inches; each, 500
ROYAL" MICHELINE BED
SPREADS; blue, pink and green;
corded edges:
Hemmed, size $500 inches, $50
Fringed, size 68x90 inches, S2.Z4
Scalloped, size 68x90 inches, S2.74
RED STAR" SHEETS, medium
weight, excellent laundering quality;
with seam in centre:
Size 72xo0 inches, each S9c
Size 8lx90 inches, each 49c
RED STAR" PILLOW CASES;
of full bleachcd muslin; torn from the
piece and carefully laundered:
Size 42x36 inches, each Zoe
Size 45x36 inches, each 1c
C;zo XIV rs inches each %
Size 54x3o inches, each 13c
HERALD SQUARE" SEAM
LESS FL L L B L L A c III Z ID
SHEETS; made of staple brand mus
lin:
Size Slx90 inches, each 64c
HIGH GRADE ALL-LIN Z n
SHEETS AND CASES, hemstitched
with scalloped edges; three styles TO
select from. They are our own i'm
DOrtatiOn from Germany:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Jumper BlOuses-SS.04

Made of foulard silk, white
polka dots on black or navy
grounds, wide black satin band
piped with contrasting color
around neck and cuffs-both fin
ished with crocheted rings and
lacing. Copied from an imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Waists Value IS. 90;
price S1.oS
ii r 3sth -

u p. Both =
Eight different styles. Some
have hand-embroidercd yokes,
trimmed with Nalenciennes in
serting: others have imitation
Baby Irish lace yokes.
You'll see similar designs on
sale in other stores at S3.O0-and
the Waists are worth il.
SDeCial here at %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Silk BiouseS-S4.06

Made of pongee, natural color,
two models, both with square low
nccks and threc-quarter length
sleeves - trimmed with pongec
bands embroidered in Persian de
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Mems and Boys Guaranteed American
Watches At FIalf Regular Prices
Incy arc
Watches We Sold Regularly
al SIPS Now S1.l9

Open face, cased in nickel. built for
hard usage-the knockabout kind so
splendid for sportsmen and business
men.
Cases finished plain, engine turned
or fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
products of The New England Waite
Watches We Sold Regularly
at $500 Now SAP

Open face, cased in sterling silver
just the thing for boy. PLAIN en-
CINE turned and hand engraved cases.
You may buy one knowing that You
are saving half the Watch money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Lace Curtains
Sd FL. 35th 81.

Renaissance and Marie Antoi-
nette Lace Curtains; wide range
of effective designs, we'll made on
best quality cable net:
Regularly 1874 pair; sale, $500
Regularly S5.94 pair; sale, $40
Regularly S6.74 pair; sale, $500
Regularly $7.94 pair; sale, $500
Regularly 1914 pair; sale, $3.50
Ruffled Net Curtains. handsome
lace inserting and edging, mount
ed on best quality net:
Regularly Sl./4 pair; sale, Sl.24
Regularly S2.24 pair; sale, $1.49
Regularly $3.50 pair; sale, S1.69
Regularly sos pair; sale, $3.50
Regularly 1924 pair; sale, 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Watches We Sold Regularly
at $500 Now s+.24
[ Company.

Open face, mounted in gold-hlled
cases, guaranteed 20 years quality;
thin model, antique bow; one of their
best movements; plain, polished or
Roman finished cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
"Marcl1ioness" Corsets
Value ST. so; price oSc

Fine white batiste, medium low
bust, long hips and back, trimmed
with ribbon, hose supporters at
tached front and back.
You can trust any Corset that bears
the "Marchioness' brand-just as you
can depend on Dress Silks, Silk
Gloves and Womcn's Silk Underwear
sold under the same name. We war
rant everything that's "Marchioncss.
All such goods take but ONE step.
From maker 10 Won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

entire
The dainty low shoes for Summer emphasize the need OF hne
delicate Hosiery.
Therefore this importation of Pure Thread Silk Hose just re
ceived from Paris should be interesting all women
Light. quality exa-splced heels and oes-biack tan
bronze pink sky purple hello, wistaria emerald and white with
hand embroidered clocks i'll self-colors.
Value S2.75; Our Price S2.20
WOmen's Soc Lisle Hose at SSc
Hermsdorfyed Black Gauze Isle Fulashioned Hose deep
tops pced sewage double heels Oles and toes elastic quail
iy; regular SOC quality price, 35c
And here's Black Cotton Hose 19 that you'll not ind elsewhere
under @ mediumweigh, combed tuifashloned
also regular 29c silk Isle, light
weight ful-fashiOned, double soes and heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Linen Bands

Linen b and : ,
beautifully embroid-
cred and combined
with lace in Irish
and Cluny designs.
2 TO AZ niche s
wide. Most Of them
are white a few
ecru. The same pat
tern IN two or three
widths. Imported to
sell at 40c TO Sl00 a
yard: special zoe,
3Sc. 49c. and Csc.
Chiffon Scarves.
sprinkled with dew
drops finished with
satin b order. pa
yards ,ong. 1919
inches wide - light
blue. lilac. pink. Wis
TARA. Alice. old rose,
" hite and. bla c k.
value 50; special
> ] 70. list Fl, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TIE Best Linens for
Skirts, Suits and Waists
Isl Fl Rear

Are linens desirable for skirts, suits and
ua,>ts: Here's the answer
LINEN from France, 8 in. wide, at nc
LINEN from Belgium, * in. wide. at 39c
LINEN from China, 81 in. wide, at <qc
LINEN from Ireland. 80 in. wide. al SIC
LINEN from Holland 20 in. wide, at sac
LINEN from Austria. so in. wide. at sec
Six nations contribute to Our display of Linen
>rrings Proof enough that the world of women
wants Linen We've every grade-from the sheer,
silky Linen Naistings from Canton. TO the heavy,
coarse. homCspun Ramie weave from Holland
othc famous old Bleach" from Belfast.
This the day for linen. There is fcrment in fax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Atwood Dress Goods
FL 35th s..
nusutity: Ff0e thousand yards.

Ouantity: Fi0e thousand yards.
Widths: y to - inches.
Variety: VOlLES-threc grades-worth
,e.,;yelv Si00. SIPS and $50 a yard.
r'l.r,,-ti, colors TO choose from.
nTAGONALS- wide vale effects - worth
french NIGOREAUXAbrown, green and
Zach in two or three different shades
'a'I PSASKET CLOTH-ffteen colors, made TO
s'e TyIF SCI F-STRIPED SERGES were al
- sold Al 81 00-ffteen colors.
M ACN CHENIOT SERGE trimming
NaO value. ,-,--orr, conn
SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
"Florita" Corsets
Regular prices $1,000 and $500
Special at S4.06
ID Fl. Bath 81

"Flofita" Tailored Corsets.
Made of fine imported brocades-
white. pink and blue silk flowers
on white grounds. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon. boned with
Walohn. three pair heavy sup
porters on each Corset; sizes 10
TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
$3.50 Semi
made Robes
1852

LIST FL. SAth 81.
Semi made one
piece Robes-mer-
cerized Irish linen
finished suiting,
with Irish hand en-
broidery--light blue,
butcher. lilac, pink,
green, old rose and
white-new pleated
skirt style - value
2250-sp cial at
S16.So.
White Embroid-
cred sc mi m a d c
Robes. shaped skirt,
II in c h fiOuncing
and embroidered
bands TO match, in
GLIDING enoug h
plain material for
waist; value $50.
Special n n6
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
No Chance For Boys!

"There is no chance for the Ameri
can boy to day" This is the COM
plant of scores OF boys. The trou
BILE with these boys is that they
have not yet opened their eyes to
the opportunities around them. No
chance in the land where nobody is
held down by caste? No chance in
a land of opportunity where the
greatest resources In the world are
a perpetual stimulus TO endeavor.
No chance where the deaf, dumb
and blind go to college, and even
the cripples achieve high success?
No chance in the country where log
cabin boys and poor boys from the
farm go to the White House? No
chance in country with thousands
of libraries, tens Of thousands of
schools, (free night schools. free edu-
cational lectures)? No chance where
even poor boys from the slums be-
come our legislators and where the
poorest become our merchant princes
our great bankers and fnanciers?
No chance where thousands of poor
boys start in business for them
selves without capital? No chance
where so many business houses and
institutions are built up by men
with no opportunity except their
own energy and integrity? No
chance where brakeman and even
section hands become railroad presi
dents? No chance where Office boys
become proprietors? No chance in q
land which has proved that you car
not keep an energetic boy back af
ter you have once give him the al
lphabet? No chance. This has evel
been the excuse Of weak men Th'
American boy with no ehanceg HI
does not exist.-SUocEss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
Paw of Enumerators

There are three general rates-the
capita, the mixed, and the per diem.
The first and second general rate
have five subdivisions each.
The per diem rates range from So
to 50 so, "a, "a. so, IS, S5. so, and Sc.
and are to be paid for day Of eight
hours work.
For the enumerators on the per
capita basis, which will be that most
widely used, the pay for each inhab-
liant is: Glass A. 2 cents; class b.
p cents; class G, 3 cents; class D, 80
cents; and class E, cents. Such
enumerators will also be paid fur
each farm, as follows; Glass A, 20
cents; class B, 22l cents; class e, 20
cents; class D. 27l cents and class
f, 80 cents. These rates are in each
case cents or more higher than
those paid in 1900, when the rate was
from 10 to 20 cents, For each estab
lisbment of productive industry the
rate for each class is 30 cents. Fol-
each barn and inelosure containing
live stock, not on farms the pay i,
10 cents for each class.
Under the mixed rate, which is a
combination of the per capita and lhs
per diem, there are five subclasses al
phabetically arranged, and the pei
diem is; Glass F, 81; G, 1.25; II
$3.50; l, 1.75; ana J 81 For eacl
inhabltant the pay is: Glass F.
cents; q q cents; H, p cents; /, 2.
cents; and J, cents For eacl
farm: Glass F, 10 cents; G, ia cents
IL, 17l eentsi 1 and ], 20 cents each
J For each establishment ofproduetiv,
Industry the rate is 20 cents for eacl
class.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
Educating Children

1t is duty to give all children op
portunity to obtain the best education
possible and in many sections to OBJ
tain this result. they are being trans
ported from a section where schools
are not available, or for other reasons
to some central school, This enables
a community, with the increased
pay, TO hire better teachers and fur
nish improved advantages. The gain
to the pupils is of great value.
Looking over our neighbor Dingman
township and in view of the fact
that number of pupils from there
are now attending our schools in Nil
ford, some because there are not suf-
ficient scholars in district to war
rant opening a school, and in other
cases because the schools are too dis
tant for young pupils to reach, it
would seem that it would largely
advantage the pupils of part of that
township and with benefit to the
taxpayers to incorporate part of the
territory with the Independent
School District of Milford. We have
room in our building for NO teach
ers and pupils and with the increased
taxes and state appropriation we
could pay wages commensurate with
qualifications. 1t would cost us lit
tie more to run our schools, aside
from increase in teachers and the
pupils Of that township would have
better advantages. The average at.
tendence in schools over there is not
more than 6 and it seems like a large
expense to open a school for so small
a number. If this matter was given
consideration by those most interest
ed it might result in an arrangement
which would ensue greatly to the
educational advantage of many Of
the children in Dingman township.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
Protecting a Robber Trust

In his striking article on tariff
matters in HUMAN LIFE for Febru-
ary, Alfred Henry Lewis says:
when an infant industry" gets so
big and strong that it climbs the
line fence and wallops the neigh
bors young ones in those neighbors'
own back yards, it hardly needs
protection.
"Come back with me to that ques-
ton of sugar protection 1t was
but a few weeks ago when the
Sugar Trust put out these illuminat-
ing figures. Naming that ? cents a
pound QarifD grade of sugar, it
quoted II for the home market at
4. .45 cents a pound, and for exporta-
ton at 2.6O cents.
"Here is proof enough Of tariff per
tidy to hang q man. The Sugar
Trust is given protection to the
tune of cents a pound. This pro
lection by anticipation of those who
drew the bill, will result In less
than sl2o, 900 year to the treasury.
AS against this, what does it mean
to the Trust? Now we come to the
Ophir-the real gold mine in this
business. The American public con
sumes 6,37l, 1858. 900 pounds of sugar
from New Year to New Year. That
cents a pound-a show less, in fact
puts over sl26, ,00O,O into the
protected pockets of the sugar peo-
pie. OF this huge rapine the Trust
tlkes the lions share, while a hud-
die of little sugar rascals take the
lackal's. And every dollar, every
dime of that sI26, 900, 600 comes out
Of the pockets Of the public-of you
and me-0f the people whose mis-
representatives in Congress as.
sembled have builded the law. Ev-
cry splinter Of that Sl26, 200, 600
comes out Of Us. Which is why we
go afool, or cling to straps, while a
Spreckles or a Havemyer has his
yacht or private car. Going now 10
au average, each family in the land
is axed Ss a year il favor of the
Havemyer and the SpTeckles fami-
hes. Who was it said, what fools
these mortals be-? He must have
been looking at tariff bill"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
OBITUARY
CHARLES MAYNo

Charles MBync, who is well known
in Milford where he has passed many
summers, died last Tuesday at Lake.
wood, N. j. He has been in declin-
ing health for some time and his
many friends here greatly regretted
to know that his recovery was not
probable. He was interested as a
citizen of the town ani was of sub
stantial benefit TO its industry. For
many years he was in the advertis.
ing business in New York and pros
pered. He leaves q widow and sew
eral adult children. The remains
were brought here and deposited in
the receiving vault and ultimately
will be buried on his lot in Milford
Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
Lincoln IS Ancestors

A book recently published traces
the ancestry of President Lincoln
back to their settlement in Massa-
ohusette, from whence they migrated
and eventually located in Kentucky
in which state Lincoln was born.
Governor Pennypacker in an address
delivered some years ago pointed out
that the general impression that
Lincoln sprang from a family of in-
ferior capacity, and that the singular
powers be manifested 10 his wonder
full career could not be explained
consistently with the principles of
heredity. were erroneous. He said
that in l7i6 Mordacai Lincoln, the
Presidents great-great. grandfather.
had attained an enN liable position in
Chester county. this state. as one of
the first successful manufacturers of
iron. His son John settled In Vir-
einia aud the next generation in
Kentucky,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
NOTES FROM
SANDYSToN

The ice house of Porter Laytin was
filled on Thursday last by the Bor
dens altho it rained all day and the
hands were wet thru and thru oil
day long.
Our town committee will meet in
Grange Hall on Saturday Of this
week for the payment of snow bills
aud other business.
Much of the snow shoveling was
unnecessary in the opinion OF many
One Of our J P is doing business by
tho way the County Report reads.
Esq. Klopper has turned in 1887 60
in fines for the year 1909, more than
all Justices in the County.
Miss Jennie Ayers, of Tuttles Cor
ner, is seriously in, the result of in
juries received while trying to rescue
her mother at the burning of their
home, a year or so ago.
William H. Labar former resi-
dent of this town died near Tranquil
ity the past week aged 70 years. He
served during the Civil War in c. a
LIST N. j. Cav.
Justice Klopper of franklin this
county aggregates total Of 1887 90
i'm fines for the year 1909. That is go
ing some for the Justices of the Della
ware Valley have not taken in dol
lar, but we are peaceable over here.
a meeting has been called at Trer
ton for all Justices and Constables t.
meet together to secure from the
Legislators higher fees for their ser
vices especially in Disorderly Gases.
Let well enough alone, and the
meeting will not raise fee.
The r II. Everitt farm occupied
by George Warner has been rented
by George Owen, Mr.. Warner will
move to Newton. Will Transne of
Walpack has rented the james Aver
farm near Hainesville, now occupied
by Seth Shay. Mr. Shay will move
into the store house purchased by
him and engage in the mercantile
business.
An examination for Post Master at
Normanock P. 0. will be held soon.
This P. o. accommodates about FIVE
families and would seem to be unnec-
essary.
The rains and South winds of the
past week spoiled our sleighing, and
took much Of the ice ont of our
streams.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

Edward q. Shaffer to Clifton
Wharton. I27 acres Blooming Grove
part of Peter George No 151.
E, $. Wolfe to w. E. Palmer, @.
c. deed, land in Westfall
Il. W. Richardson to f. r. Kalb-
fus, land in Westfan $1,000.
A. II. Woodward Co to Russell t.
Gillette and wife. "a acres Westfan,
parts Of Isaac Coron and F. A. Rose.
E F. Peters to W. r. A. Rooney,
Trustee. land in Lehman.
D. c. Winebrumer to F. E. Ben-
ham, land in Lehman.
f. G. 8enham to ". r. A. Rooney
Trustee, laud in Lehman.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-01-28
MATAMoRAs BOROUGH
REPUBLICAN

Judge of ectionAEEra Burdick.
Inspector Of Election-F. l.. Sey.
mour.
School Directors q years)-Harry
Billman, f +. Nevins.
Councilmen g years)-C. A. Helm
le, B. l.. Walker.
Overseer of Poor-Harry w. Ro.
Assessor-John Bisland.
Auditor-Martin Clark.
DEMOCRATS
Judge of Election-Fred Tinsman.
Inspector of Election-Lewis
Davey.
School Directors-(s years.
George Wohlscheidt, Charles Rueg.
ger. q Year, E b LaBar.
Councilmen g years)-Charies snY
der Made Reinert.
Assessor-Martin Fisher.
Auditor-Merman Gebhart.