davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
WAISTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES.

| Fifteen hundred of the very new
eft styles in white Albatross and
Batiste waists, lavishly embroidered
and lace-trimmed sold at $1.75-
matchless value at that-a waist that
your dearest friend would think 1t cost
you twice the price at any bargain sale
We advise you to come early, as these
waists won't last long at. ......74t
so dozen Ladies' Waists, elaborate
ly trimmed, $500 to $3.50 waists, in a
sparkling array of beautiful styles
waists that will be immensely popular
this summer-waists that are in great
demand now. Public Sale Price. $50
,, $2.79 for white and cream lace net
Waists, sold regularly for $500 and
$500 Imported models, beautifully
trimmed and handsome enough for any
dress occasion; latest styles only. Pub
lie Sale Price. 80. 70
S1.00 to S1.25 Batistes and Lawn
Waists, splendid values at their in
tende. price; resemble more closely
$3.50 waists; during this phenomenal
sale .:......:.:.............. 4Sc
Ladies' Walking Skirts, all sizes and
styles; you must zee them to realize
the magnificent quality, the complete
perfection Of the styles and coloring
skirts which you seldom have seen
equaled for $500. Sale Price. 81 60
Ladies' High grade Dress Skirts;
they come in all description, hanging
full of tina indescribable something
called style" Tucked, flaring bottom,
come in black and fancy serges, Pana-
nnnhoirc nd ehp
Light and dark mixtures. Guaranteed
worth $1,000. Watch 'em go at
only ................... SIS So
400 swell stylish, beautifully
trimmed skirts, handsome, perfect
fitting garments that show the very
newest kind of fashion. Made of fine,
Atwood cheviots, cashmere and man.
nish mixtures. Skirts that show
score of new plat treatments, skirts
that show careful and painstaking
tailoring Latest spring arrivals.
Worth up to $500. Our Sale
Price .................. SO. 43
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses trimmed in
lace and embroidery, 1910 spring and
summer styles, just arrived, in all the
leading shades and designs; all sizes,
$3.50 to $3.50 values. Public sale
Price .................. Sd SO
IS Lingerie Dresses, natty styles,
daintily trimmed, worth from $3.50 to
$500. latest arrivals, nobby styles in
all sizes, while they last; Public Sale
Pr1ce .................. ..S6. IS
Bingham and Madras Dresses in
newest effects. Pretty designs and col
orings for street wear; lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Stunning $500
values. Public Sale Price. .S2.10l
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
One large lot of ladies' fine ribbon
tie hand turn and welted soles, new
and up-to-date in style: worth $3.50.
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Lot of fine high grade misses dress
shoes, worth $3.50, or your money
back. Sale price. .79c
Ladies' patent and vici kid lace
shoes, French and Cuban heels, for
dress and street wear; genuine $500
values. Public sale price. 50. ~
Over 200 pair of the very finest of
the seasons goods, hand sewed lace
or button; all weights of soles: French
kid. patent leather and Russian calf,
etc. They come in all widths; worth
$500. Come and pick them out in
THU public sale for. .76l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Ladies' finest dress shoes, lace anC
Oxford; latest dress styles and leath
ers; worth $500 Public sale price
only .................. ......... $50
! Ladies' patent and vici kid face
shoes, French and Cuban heels, fol
dress and street wear; genuine $2.5(
values. Public sale price. -. 81 is
One lot of Ladies' finest dress shoe.
selected from lots where there were
only one or two left, all sizes and
styles, shoes and Oxfords, sandals
etc., ranging in valuees up to $3.50 pei
pair. Public sale price, while they
last, your choice. 40
Another lot of Misses and Children's
shoes and Oxfords, all sizes and
styles, selected from broken lines
your choice of these s100, $3.50 and
$500 values. Public sale price. .20c
Mems cap or plain toe shoes, lace
with cap or plain toe, broad heel,
worth 1925. During this great pub
lie sale ................S1 20
Mems single and double sole lace
shoes, London cap, extension sole in
vici kid, box and Russian calk Every
pair positively guaranteed for good
wear A standard $3.50 value, during
these 16 days at ...........S2 16
Mems fine dress shoes, select box
calf and vici kid, best workmanship
and finish. Mckay sewed and every
pair guaranteed worth $3.50 Sale
price ...............S1 40
Another lot comes in vici and cor
dovan, in blucher or plain balls. Good
year weld, hand sewed; regular $325
values; all going during these 16 sell
days at .................. 81 "a
$500 patent Corona colt skin or
patent kid shoes, also vici and calf
skin shoes, with or without cap, bluch-
er cut, welt shoes, swell lasts, military
heels; all go at. So. AZ
Mems fine dress shoes and Oxfords
"Walk-over," famous 800 and $500
brands, come in all feathers and styles,
patent, vici or calf, lace or button, high
or low shoes, genuine "Walk-over"
$500 and $500 makes rl5lic sale
price .................. ST 90
DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
3S-inch Atwood Silk Lusters, also
Panamas, in stylish and handsome
shades; worth soc; chic, serviceable
materials. Public sale price. .. 29c
42-inch Panamas, Mohairs, Serges,
Henriettas. Cashmeres, Crepes, Voiles
Eoliennes in all the accepted shades
for 1910 spring and summer wear, mag
nificent 75c and SIC qualities. Public
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .30c
40-inch Eolienne in baby blue. pink,
white and cream, worth SOC. Public
SAFE price ........... ........ lSc
All-wool Suitings, in newest shades,
all SOC values in one grand Offering;
during this public sale. 24c
Lyons famous Dye China Silk, %
inches wide, in smart greys, browns,
champagnes, pinks, baby blues, bis
champagnes, pinks, baby blues, bis
cults, resedas. crayons, heliotrope, roy
al blue, silver, radium, cream, and
every other coloring; at this sale, per
ydru &c
36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAI.
FETA sec.
What do you think of this value?
You kno just INV much it will cost
you at any bargain sale. You know
you can actually save Ale by buying
this quality. Think of it. A 81 TAT
feta Silk, SO inches wide; at this sale
lor $500 ..'..'... ......... SSc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
INCH BLACK CHIFFON
EETA 5Qc

What do you think of this value?
You kno just h,w much it will cost
you at any bargain sale. You know
you can actually save Ale by buying
this quality Think of it! A 81 TAT
feta Silk, SO inches wide; at this sale
for observation-disclosures. soc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

unable the
of Kin enwilbe
will ghsW
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
MEMS CLOTHING.

fine suit of pure homespun and
wool crash and cheviots, in plain and
fancy mixed effects, light weight
bestof wear These suits are posi-
tiveely worth $1,000 or your money re
funded at any time; public sale price
only .................. 81. "a
Mems splendid suits. made up In
splendid fashions, medium and light
weight, conservative styles. positively
worth $1,000 or money refunded al
any time; public sale price. 81. S5
1885 represents one lot Of 80 suits
at which we place for disposal the
most phenomenal values offered. Gar.
ments that are strictly hand tailored
made of pure wool materials, wor-
steds and serges, also mixtures, single
or double breasted, in the new long
stylish patterns, early spring and sum.
mer weights. We guarantee them to
be worth $4,000; public sale price is
only Observation-Disclosures. SO. S5
sS45 for suits worth $500 A fine
suit Of clothes, all to match. made up
in the best wool materials. home
spun worsteds and Scotch mixtures.
This suit is positively worth $500 or
your money refunded any time during
this sale. Sale price. ....... So 45
LITTLE NEEDFULs.
Pins, 200 count papers for. I q
Wire Hair Pins. crimped or straight,
extra he Wy, 2 packages for. ...1 q
Black Basting Thread, 200-yard
spool ...........,...... ..........1c
ID In, hi -
or colors, all sizes, 200-yd spool. &c
sc Pearl Buttonss, per card. ...1 &
10c and 15c Pearl Buttons, per
caro- ................ ............O DC
zoe and 25c Pearl Buttons, per
caro- ............. .......... Sc
sc Safety Pins, full dozen count, all
Colga.e's "violet" or Cashmere
Bouquet" Talcum Powder, also Men
mems" standard, 25c can. 90
Embroidered Dress Braid, 71-2c
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, inches
wide, No. 40, in all shades, worth zoe.
Public Sale Price. &c
STAPLE GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Best full yard wide, bleached domes-
Il genuine "Lonsdale" 121-2c green
ticket quality, fifteen thousand yards,
while they last, per yard. ..Sc
Bed Spreads, full size, heavy white
crochet bed spreads of good patterns,
real Marseilles patterns; positively
worth SIPS; our sale price. Csc
$500 Bed Spraids, beautiful flow
cred designs, fringed $500 values;
sale Dricp 0OA
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' Plain Black Seamless Hose,
all sizes; guaranteed 15c value; our
price .......... ............. .Oc
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
all sizes; 15c and 10c values. Pub
lie sale price ................ &c
Children's Fast black Hose, spliced
heels and toes; extra heavy ribbed;
zoe values at Sc
Boys Bicycle Hose, all sizes; the
kind that don't wear out; worth Csc;
our price ............. .....I lie
$50 dozen Silk Isle and Fancy Hos
ieery for women and children at less
than the actual cost of raw material
Ladies' Plain or Fancy Hosiery, in
pretty patterns; worth
25c; all sizes; during this public sale
prlce $500. ..''''.''.' .'l4c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


1Sc. A superfine underwear THU
which at present market value
would cost you at least 40c per gar
ment, light or heavy weight, shirt
and drawers to match, in all sizes
during these furious selling days, price
oniy .................. lS(
34c FOR MEMS UNDERwEAF
WORTH 75c. Over three hundred
dozen shirts and drawers in the best
grades of Porous Knit gauze, Isle anG
balbrigganunderwear; you will never
get another chance to buy such high
grade quality underwear for so low
price, positive former price 75c;
SAFE price ................ S4C
soc Fine Athletic Underwear, 23c
A suit which we or nobody else ever
could dare to offer for less than $1.00
fupllc sale price. .23C
Genuine elastic seam drawers, all
si rs, 75c value. Public sale price
ohly ....,.......... H4c
S1.00 and s1.50 values in Mems
White Dress Shirts, also unlaundered
White Dress SChirts, all sizes, worth
Sl.00 and $3.50. Public sale price
cniy ................... .21c
$3.50 dress shirts, SSc. Mems finest
dress shirts, fancy and nobby designs,
fine French Madras, some silk corded
and striped, others with plated bo-
SONS. Standard s1.50 sellers. Public
sale price 800
An immense assortment of Mems
hnCnn1 oil ola
terms. French madras, percalines and
materials of the most celebrated
brands, $1.0O and $1.25 values, during
thls sale .................. .63c
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
200 yards of Cambria Edges and In
sertions from to 3 inches wide, 10c
values; sale price. 1-2E
Imported Cam'ric Edges and Inser-
tons from to inches wide, actually
15c to zoe sellcr,: sale price. 10
Imported Hanlmrg Edges and In
sertions from to { inches wide,
pretty and nobhy designs. worth 25c;
sale price ......... So
200 yards of Camrric Edges and
Insertions from to inches wide,
35c values sale price ........12r
Embro1d' red Flouncing. with bnuds
to mat h. actual soc value. various
gorgeous styles; Your choice during
tnls sale ................... 14c
Pillow Case Laces, edges and inser-
tons, in all widths, from to 4 inches
wide, all 15c and zoe values, during
this public sale at. SC
Point de Paris and Valencienne Lace
and Insertions from l to inches
wide; excellent values at Sc; sale
price .............. ..............K f
1000 yards Of Laces, Edges and In
sertions, sold regularly for zoe, all
width; sale price III
KNEE PANT SUITS.
Boys 2-piece Suits of good wear
able material, neatly made in Knick.
erbocker styles, Russian blouses, sail
or suits, ETC.; sizes from to II, worth
$500. Our sale price. Isl o.
Same as above, only better in ev-
cry respect, in all styles, natty suits
and daintily made, always sold for
$3.50. Our sale price is only. 50 .65
Several different styles of boys
school suits, worth So to SO; sizes from
to 10; during this Public Sale,
Price .................. ..7SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
SENATOR ROOT BACK, TIRED,
FROM HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Says Decision Sept. Is Will Bet.
ter United States Position.

NEW YORK, Sept, 6.-United States
Senator Elihu RRoot. commissioner for
the United States in the New Found
land fisheries dispute before the Hague
tribunal, came home today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Senator
Root was disinclined to talk politics,
saying he was tired out and wanted a
rest.
Asked what the results of his mission
at the Hague would be Senator Root
replied II can say that the United
States will be In a better position than
ever before. The decision which will
be given about September IL will be a
definite settlement of the question as
to boundary lines.
THE matter is not n Of a large
amount of money involved, but upon
the American success depends In good
part the existence Of the New England
sea coast fishermen. 1t is for them we
are lighting more than my great reve-
nue."
you spoke for Ave days at The
Hague"
Sig he laughed, but that wasn't
the longest address, He continued
"Sir Robert Finlay spoke for eight
days, as also aid the representative OF
the United States at the opening. Then
the encouragement Of Great Britain
spoke for six days at the closing, as
did"
Mrs. Root accompanied her husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
LA TOILETTE ENDORSEMENT
is ONE OF THE ISSUES.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 6.-Voters
of Wisconsin are today casting ballots
10 determine their choice for United
States Senator on the Republican and
democratic tickets, deciding the make
mn of two State tickets in which there
are contests. and casting their prefer
ence for congressional candidates OF
the various parties.
The chief interest centres in the out
come Of the vote for the nomination u
United States senator on the Republi-
can ticket-whether the primary nomi-
nation shall go to Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette. of Madison. or to Samuel A
Cook. of Neenah.
Congressman Charles H. Weisse, OF
the Sixth district, and Burt Williams,
of Ashland. are seeking the United
States senatorial nomination from
among the Democrats. County option
is a big factor in the contest. William
Mitchell Lewis, of Racine, going before
the people in favor of such legislation
Lewis also favors La Follette's renomi-
nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
VOTING FOR SENATOR AND
GOVERNOR In MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.AInterest in
the primary elections OF all political
parties in Michigan today centres in
the two Republican contests for in
dorsement for United States senator
and for the nomination for governor.
Election day opened cloudy. 1t is es-
timated that in some sections nearly
40 per cent. of the normal vote is dis
qualified by reason Of the voters neg
lect to be enrolled with their respect
i've parties.
United States Senator j. C. Bur
rows, who is seeking reelection. and
Representative Charles e. Townsend.
of Jackson, who is opposing him, have
each given a pledge to withdraw from
the field in favor of the candidate in
dorsed by today's popular vote. The
Republican Endorsement is practically
equivalent to election, as the Michigan
Legislature has been overwhelmingly
Republican for years,
Lieutenant-Governo Patrick H. KEEL
ley, Chase S. Osborn. of Sault Ste.
Marie, and Amos S. Musselman, of
Grand Rapids, are the candidates for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Osborn has contended that the
lieutenant-governor is Governor War
ner's political heir, whose promotion
would perpetuate a political machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ENGINEER KILLED, WILD
HITTING TRAIN,
One Hundred Passengers Escape
Serious Injury.

MASSILLON, o., Sept. GA runaway
locomotive on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad crashed into a passenger
train at Run Junction, seven miles
south of here, today, killing the en-
gineer of the passenger train. Charles
". Foster, of this city. Not one of the
one hundred passengers was seriously
injured
The runaway started at Warming
ton, four miles south of Massillon. 1t
was north bound when it crashed head
on into a s~outh-bound freight. The
engineer had time to throw on the re-
serve. Then he leaped to safety.
The pilotless locomotive rebounded
from the impact with the freight en-
CINE, and with full speed on packed
up the track. 1t passed through Ma
varre. and at Run Junction smashed
into the passenger train, a local north
bound from Brewster to orrville.
The passenger train had on board 100
people. including workmen belonging to
the night shift at the Brewster yards
Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road.
A dozen workrnen received minor
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
WOMAN WHO SUED T. r.
ATTACKS TRUST co. MEN,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, who is remembered in con-
nection with her sensational demand
for damages from the American min
lister to Sweden, former President
Roosevelt and other for alleged re-
fusal to allow her to be presented at
court in the Swedish capital, visited
h offices Of a trust company in the
financial district today, and, when her
demand for $685. 900 which she claimed
was due her from the estate of her
grandfather was refused, created a
scene, it is alleged, by attacking two
officers of the trust company.
According to those who claimed to
have witnessed the episode Mrs. Won
Claussen's attack was so vigorous as
to knock both the first vice-president
of the company and the second vice
PRESIDENT off their feet, other officials
of the trust company then pinioning
her arms from behind and holding her
until a taxicab could be summoned and
she could be placed in it to ride away
with q friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
B|CYCL|5TS IN
BAD COLLISION
At vELOOROME
Rough Riding in Jockeying to
Cut Out Leader Results
in Injuries.

Carlo Vanoni, = bicycle rider with
a national reputation. is in the City
Hospital today with a broken collar
bone n forearm and internal in
%juries. following a spill in which six
riders went down before 10000 persons
OF the Veledrolne track yesterday aft
ernoon. RoUgh-"iding tactics are
blamed for the accident. The other
riders who were hurt, none dangerous
ly, are Kramer. Palmer, Hill, Rup-
precht and Anderson.
The accident came In the last lap of
the two-hour race. and when the riders
went down hundreds of spectators
crowded on the track and saw Vanoni
stretched motiorless while the other
riders limped about their machines,
which were masses of Dent and twisted
steel. II is declared that the accident
was brought about by the determine
ton among the other riders to beat
Kramer. Coming into the last lap the
riders were closely punched, all jockey
ing for a good position.
In the tack-stretch Kramer found
himself hemmed in. n when he tried
to get away from the bunch Palmer,
who was riding high and to the right
of him, steered into Hills hind wheel.
In an effort to ret out of the mess
Kramer back-pedaled, but went down
over Palmer and Hill. Then in success
sion Rupprecht, Vanoni and Anderson
took headers into the PROSTATE mass.
lamont. who was going at high
speed, it was seen, was the most Sc
riously hurt. DR.. Hugh ]. Devlin, the
track physician, worked over him for
a time and then had him removed to
the City Hospital. The race was won
by Paddy Hehir, who was teamed with
ALT Goullet.
Kramer and a crowd of his partisans
went to Manager Chapman after the
accident and entered a vigorous pro-
test.
IF something is not done to curb
this rough riding" he said. there will
be a fatality at the track. 1t has got to
stop or l will not race here any more.
l was deliberately hemmed in on all
sides. Palmer crossed directly in front
of me twice, once o.. the back ?stretch
and then just before the spill. Palmer
deserves to be disqualified"
Eddie Root also entered his protest.
There is the poorest collection Of
riders on this track that I have ever
SEEM he said. They don't know how
to ride a good fast race without spill
ing or running into sorne other riders
wheel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ANDERSON TELLS
WHY he WANTS TO
GUST DAIRY MPLE
Continued from First Page.)

their conduct in office to the people
and not the chairman OF the county
committee. Nc i~ntimidations or threats
to public officials or ofice-holders of the
loss of positions because of the failure
to comply with the opinion and judg'
ment of the chairman Of the county
committee will be tolerated.
"a. Large sums of money have hither-
to been used for the purpose of cleo
ton expenses. Reckless extravaganza
in this direction leads to unlawful
methods of conducting elections. ]
pledge myself, If elected, to endeavor to
reduce and to bring within the proper
limits the expenses OF elections.
To Reduce Election Expenses.
IS. I believe that it is possible te
conduct politics in a clean and decent
manner and I believe that the fullest
publicity should be given the affairs
of the party organization. l believe
that an annual statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the com
mittee should be made and published
and I hope that a statute will be en-
acted providing for a corrupt practises
act requiring ali political contributions
and expenses to be given publicity,
SO. Ofice-holders should not be re-
quired to pay campaign assessments
nor be required to pay contributions
for the purpose of retaining their posi-
tons or preventing the abolition of the
office, and / pledge myself to oppose
all efforts to assess off1ce-holders for
campaign expenses. 1t has been sug-
gested hat the civil service law be
amended to prevent a. threats or in
Limitations of this character. and I'M
til such amendment is passed l shall
pursue the policy stated.
~. No funds of the Republican couu-
ty committee should be used for the
purpose of carrying on any campaign
or contest at a primary erection or to
secure the approval of any principles
or policies or the selection of n indi-
viduals as candidates of the Repubii-
can party and no expense should be
made by said committee in connection
with any primary election.
VIII Work for Harmony.
IS. 1 shall do my utmost to bring
about harmony in the organization,
and in every ann try to eliminate
factional disturbances. but, if factional
disputes continue, I shall maintain an
absolutely neutral attitude n en-
deavor to give to every Republican,
voter of Essex county a fair, free and
full opportunity to aspire to a nom.-
nation for any Office at the primary,
and pledge myself to give every
member of the organization and every
member of the Republican party a
square deal insofar as 1 may be able
to use my influence to accomplish that
result"