davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
PERM ESCAPES: RErAKEN.
Els Brother Also Arrested, Charged
with Aiding BaItimoreau

Isxessr. JAe- a-LAwrenes Psrt., OF EsI,
DEaors. who wac taken into custody by the
American esEeuats OF December Il, and
vno few days ago was oticially declared
70 - iAesEe. made his escape last evening.
He was feund this afternoon. however, on
. mountain N Moorish costume. and was
srytnE 10 naske arrangements TO Ieavs Mo-
rocco. Perrin dc net resast arrest, and his
eEots~ Ss< taken Ia charge also as an acr
eemplice In his escape.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

AT Sl.5S-A particularly strong lot
OF all the most wanted shapes and
feathers, including patent leather and
sunmetal calf. More than third
saved OF every pair.
Boys Shoes
Al S2-Box and gunmetal calf, of
exceptional quality in all sizes, I TO
512- Extra good wearing Soles are
feature.
At Sl.5o-Laee shoes with stout
cowgrain uppers and heavy solid
leather solss. Machine sswsd. sizes
| to So.
Small Boys Shoes. a. sI.5o-
Sturdy feathers on handsome lasts.
sizes 10 to l31l.
Small Boys Shoes, at $50
Smooth finish calfskin Blucher cut. full
wide toes with tips-sixes 10 TO 1915.
Mems Shoes
AZ S2.SO-Many OF them made as
Us shoes, though worth no more than
$3.50 by our standard. Gunmctal, box
calf and tan storm calf Blucher and
gunmetal button in full assortment OF
sizes.
Al $2-4O-Sturdy, well made shoes
OF box calfskin, Blucher lace styIe with
double soles, welted ard stitched
Al Systematically good shoes Of
oox cali, with solid leather soles.
weited and stitched; equal to shoes
sold many places at dollar moro, and
all sizes to choose from.
Basement. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
HANGED HERSELF IN CELL
Jealous Woman Had Gut Throat Of a
Nashville Bookkeeper.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2-Lizzie z. Cren-
shaw, twenty-eight years old, severely
wounded John NJ. Jennings. bookkeeper.
with whom she lived, early to-day by cut
ting his throat. Later she hanged herself
In a cell at the police station. using her
apron strings a rope.
She was dead when discovered By the
turnkey. Jennings may recover. Jealousy
was the cause of the woman's actions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
GAS STOVE CAUSES A DEATH.

Adolph Lohoka, a stahleman employed
by H. II. Benedict, OF No. 61 West 18th
street, was found dead yesterday morning
in his room on the second floor of the
stable building at No. Ie5 East 7Sd street.
A fellow ernploye who went TO call him
saw that he had been asphyxiated by gas
from q small stove in the room. The jets
had been turned low and the flame had
gcrc out during the night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
Our Yearly Disposal of Lace Curtains

Will surely not be difficult quickly dispose these lace cur
tns that have drid right
selves
Small difference will make the
or three windows to curtain alike that this there often
happens to be but two three four pairs a kind
Pointe Arabe Arabe
average reduction of Is per cent-soc to SI75O
Four hundred and sevenyve
sold at $375 to $7so average quarter less than usual
5000 of Curtain sold at practically
COST oeheray WHITE ou dnout 300 yards be had
FROM i'c 10 voc d ydiu' Third Gallery, Building
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Table Linen by the Yard
66-in. wide heavy and handsome
bleached Irish table damask, Soc
yard.
os-in. silver bleach German danask
table linen, splendid for wear. Csc yard.
6s-in. silver bleach German damask
table linen, very cornely, a washing or
two will bleach perfectly. o0c yard.
71-in. 'Crown" and thistle" dam
ask table linen in spot" "chrysanthe-
num-" ''rcse-and-stripc" and many
other good designs. 81 yard.
Towels
The famous "Old Bleach" hucka-
back towels, which mean FAX woven as
none other and bleaehcd by the sun
on the bleach green's of Ireland.
l,ooO dozen, 20 SO in, henlmed and
henstitched, $275>a dozen.
400 dozens of German linen, ready
hemr1ed huckaback towels, with dam
ask border, good average Csc towel
and should all be gone in day. Sire,
II q IS in., SIPS dozen.
Hemmed kitchen towels of heavy
oiedchcu TWILL, ydrd long. l4C.
Roller towels of the same, 35c each.
Heavy bleached Turkish towels,
$40 dozen.
Imported Turkish towels, beautiful
ly bleached, s. dozen.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
1000 pairs of hand-embroidered
Irish linen pillow cases, size 22sz x SO
in.. Sl.2S pair.
German linen sheets, hemstitched,
known tor iong. wearing quality:
u 90 in, $3.7s pair.
90 90 in, $3.50 pair.
Pillow and bolster cases to match:
Pillow cases, 221z X 50 in., ST pair.
Bolster cases, 221s y 72 in., ST. each.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
Mems Shoes

At s2.ao-Tan storm shoes; black
calf and kid and patent leather in a
wide choice OF lots. Shoes that are
this seasons good styles in grades
made to sell at $500 TO Sand full as
sortment of sizes in most of the styles,
At $A.45-Taken from our own
stock So and 81 grades. Calf and kid,
made by our very best shoe workers.
A size or two missing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Space does not permit long
SOME OF THE EXAMPLES
Table Cloths and Napkins
Snow-white Irish damask pattern
cloths and napkins.
6Sx "a in, So and $3.50 each.
o8 90 in, ST. so and So each.
SO x I08 in, So and $3.50 each.
OK IA in, $3.7s and $3.50 each.
Matching Napkins
"a S2s in, S. and $3.50 each.
Double satin damask Irish table
cloths and napkins:
22x72 in, So each.
2xeo in, $3.75 each.
u * lO8 in., S4.25 each.
72 126 in. SIS each.
90 x 90 in, S4.75 each.
80 < 106 in, $o each.
90 x 12o in., $3.50 each.
90 x l4a in, S8.50 each.
Matching Napkins
26 in. square, S42S dozen
1000 hand-loon1 German damasls
table cloths in three sizes, ready
hen1med These cloths are made by
past masters of the weaving art of
SiIesis;
81 x64 in, $2.25 each.
64 X 90 in, S. each.
81 x l0S in, Ss.7s each.
Seven very special numbers in din
ner napkins, 100 dozsn splendid quail
ity bleaehed Scotch napkins. $3.75
and $3.50 dozen.
$50 dozen bleached German danask
napkins, ready hernrned. $3.50 and
$3.50 dozen.
200 dozen bleached double damask
Irish napkins, SIS and s6 a dozen.
IS dozen heavy satin damask Scotch
dinner napkins. 50 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
$4,000 Yards of Laces at
SC, 7c, l0c, 15c Yard

An importer closed out to his stocks discontinued
patterns o. Fa Veneennes and Point de Paris aces from
famous lace center. Nottingham, England
design Suitable for undernusn , s @ and % IN every
Sc 7c los and ise yard motifs isc a yard
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
Childrens White Sale Underclothes
Of Selected Materials

Cotton prices Gptoe No sign of that however in this
White Sale OF Chdns Undercohng In fact the
Teddy be intro
duced to smaller prices than before.
Thousands of little garments made specially selected materials
according to Wanamaker IDEAS
For the first time the chdrcn White its proteee
white cambria skirt embroidery with underay Sizes
As skirts this price the under
lay. And this is only Of the instances where bet
tered" what done
Also the time, petcoats for sizes
years. musn plated
Included also skirts nghtgowns girls undeothes
chdn dresses and boys bloomr starting at Ssc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

4 good many people have been waiting six months for
this evenand for sr months have been getting ready
Now we present at lowered prices 10000 pairs of shoes
for men, and children
And this is how have gathered them for you :
FIRST-We have taken the last of Fail
and Winter shoes in the styles not TO be
re0rdered.
SECOND-We hare had made up during
dull seasons shoes equal in quality to our orpr
which ne can sell at much Ioner prices.
THIRD-We hare secured some special lots
of shoes from, manufacturers pho clear
ing their stocks.
There is little more to do than ask you to for
that there plenty of shoes here from
which to make your selection.
As to ouavvou know our guarantee and standards
These shoes fully to what we believe shoes should be-
AS pricebriefy they about the usual wholesale
prices in very large quantities.
Many people buy whole seasons supply of shoes at these
once-insx-months sales. 1t is not surprsng-when
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
Shoes tor Girls and
Small Bows

Extra high cut style OF guurnstsl calf
with solid welted soles,
Big girls sizes, S2.4e.
Misses S2-Childrsn's Sl.6o-other
lots at Sl.so, S1.4o. Sl.60 and s. in pat
ent leather, calf and kid,
Small boys shoes, sizes 10 TO 1915.
at Sl.60 and s..
Baby Shoes, a; 7ss. were 81 and
Si.s0, and still worth il for wear. but a
DIT OF a scratch or a soiled color cuts
off good slice of the price.
Main floor, Old and New Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

she said. for about six morrhs- ne naH
been ont OF work and drfnAins st@aols'
she SAID. since September
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
l40 Styles of Beautiful
White Sale Waists

$4,000 white cotton waists ordered months ago from regular
makers who have sanitary workshops and whose employees take pleas
executing their work carefully and beautifully We pride
presenting this collection the city of New
what Wananaker White Sale
Four different patterns of andembrodered
with lace, at S1.50.
Twelve styles at ST. Women who love frs aces
white materials with touch here and there of handehrodery
be glad them.
Six styles at $3.50 Another hat-dozen $275 $3.50
At S375 group of styles many They
often Paris than in New style is hand
embroidered Another has yoke of embroidery many
eons OF y fluffy affair." with finely designed embroidery
and laceedged frlls at price
At $3.50 are ten styles of exquisite waists
And S. in
shops in Paris Others at Sc and $3.50 floor Old Building
Excellent Waists in the Basement
We have taken the of STYLES for
the White Sale in the owerpriced Basement Prices
eoc, ST, $12s and up to SITS.
Messalne waists, So $500 Net waists s77s
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
You See This List

At S3.65-Patent leather. calf, kid
and tan Russia calf, in Blucher and
lace STYLES. None worth less than S5
and a big proportion So qualities
Some made for us according TO our
regular SIS specifications. others from
factories whose name on the shoes Is
a guarantee of high grades. Main
floor. New Building.
Boys Shoes
At s2.65-ss.s0 to 81 qualities For
dress or school wear. The durable.
well made sorts that stand up uld.r
the hard usage they get.
At s2.4o-A lot that IS not COM
plcte in sizes, but strong IN quality.
All welted solid leather soles witt,
uppers Of selected calfskin.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03


placing orders Scotland Ireland Germany and Belgium for
table linens, toweings and bed linens.
And Now for the Fruitage
go today and the orders have taken
during the week will be filled
Let Us Summarize
FIRST-There are all told about 100000
north of linens-and $4,000 worth Werc
: bought especially for this sale
SECOND-7he average price level is about
onefourth less than Wanamaker priceS--In
some instances the savings greater.
THIRD-Eperything here direct
from the nanufaCurers-an element that
helps to raise quality and loper cost.
FOURTH-Eperything sold as linen is pure
linen, to the smallest thread.
FIFTH-Epery sort of housekeeping linens
is included.
is pleasure handle merchandise is of.
mighty making sale from gathered
every here and there
the ancestry every thing herenuch of actually
the looms
Space permit long lists of dealsbut please note
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Le<NE H~,<..~,A-.
For Beautiful Ewes.

The first point to understand is the
Importance of goot general health.
Eyes require dolly attention, fresh
air. cleanliness a1d even exercise.
Nine hours"sleep a night In a we'll
ventilated room is a splendid eye med
icine.
To cleanse the eyes. open them while
the face is half submerged In q basin
of cold water Cold water is an excel
lent tonic for both eyes and lashes.
For exerciSe, move the eyes upward
and downward and from side to side
with the haad held well up and per-
fectly still.
This strengthens the muscles. which
raise and lower the eyeballs and
brings to the eyes healthy supply of
blood.
Large-type books. good light and a
good position when reading are all
cases OF that prevention which is the
best cure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Labor Savlnn Cleanser.

The labor of housework may be ma
terially lessened and better results OBJ
tanned by the use of kerosene instead
OF soap, powder or pollsher. II is foe
to soil and CRIME. which disappear
under It's use as II by magic.
To Wash Windows-Add one-half
cupful of kerosene to gallon of cold
or tepid water. Wash with one cloth.
wipe dry with n second. and then rub
lightly with a third. The result will be
windows OF brilliancy and transpar-
ency not to be obtained by any other
means. Mirrors and chandelier globes
may be treated in the same manner.
To Polish Hardwood Floors and
Woodwork-Wipe the surface with a
cloth slightly dampened with kerosene
then rub lightly with an old soft cloth
To Whiten Clothes-Three table
. spoonfuls of kerosene added to the
clothes while boiling makes an excel
lent bleach. Care must be taken to use
only hot water for rinsing and bluine
the clothes after the use of kerosene.
This cleanser has the additional
value OF being excellent for the hands
both softenlng and whitening them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Ice Cream Cake.

Whites of five eggs, one and one
half cups fine granulated sugar, one.
half cup OF butter, one cup sweet
milk, one teaspoon cream of tartar.
one-half teaspoon soda, three cups
sifted -four. Color one-half of the mix
ture pink with strawberry coloring
and flavor with vanilla. Flavor the
white part with lemon. Bake slowly
in brick loaf tin, putting the white
dough in first and the pink dough on
top. Forty minutes is about the right
time. Try with a straw and take out
as soon as done or the colors will not
keep their color otherwise Turn on
a board and frost with white icing.
Color one-half of It pink. Spread the
pink icing on the white part and then
the white icing on the pink part
and cover with a chocolate glaze
made by melting one and one
half squares unsweotened chocolate.
Do not stir. and when melted spread
over frosting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Beauty Hints.

Lemon Juice and glycerine is good
to soften and whiten the hands.
Butter milk is a good wash to re-
move tan.
After a long drive or day on the
water. do not wash the face In cold
water, but rub 1t well with cold cream
or II that is not at hand, sweet cream
from milk is every bit as good. II
will soothe and cool the skin.
The girl who has been struggling
vainly with the dingy brown line on
the neck, the result of high and tight
collars, should use pumice stone. II
rubbing the stone and soapy water
on the neck is too hard for the skin,
try mixing powdered pumice with
cold cream. Finish the process by
washing with lather of white soap.
Pumice stone. powdered, is a good
cleanser for the teeth. removes the
tartar and keeps Ihem white and
clean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
WEAR HAT IN HOT WEATHER
important for the Girl Who Has q
Dislike for Hair Of Different
Shades.

Do you want streaked hair of II
different shades when next autumn
comes around?
II you do not you must make up
your mind to wear a hat during the
summer
A bother. you say? OF course. Did
you ever know anything connected
with keeping fresh that wasn't q
bother?
And 1t is not half as hard as spend
ing time and money later getting over
the effects of sunburnt hair.
Too strong dose of sun acts on the
hair by drying natural oils In the
scalp and then burning just as hot
flatiron scorches linen.
II 1t Is impossible for you to wear q
hat, oil must be rubbed regularly into
the scalp to counteract this drying
effect.
Remember that the most beautiful
hair in the world comes from the
peasant women of Brittany, who keep
their heads covered with their little
white caps.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Irish Lace Collars.

With the return Of warm weather
the fashion has swerved back to Irish
lace collars. We will wear more of
them this summer than for years. The
girl In her new suit has mostly l h
lace around the neck. For this reason
she wears a four-inch Irish lace collar
around her coat and four or ak inch
one around her blouse, which is col
larless. This collar dips down for an
inch In front and is finished with .
plated jabot OF Irish lace and linen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
lInoIeum.

llnoleum.F
As floor covering linoleum Is one
Of the most satisfactory.
Do not use soap suds for scrubbing
a floor as II Injuries the varnish, ma
king the colors dim. On a farm where
there is plenty of milk there Is moth
ing better for cleaning and brighten
ing linoleum than SKINNED milk.
II milk cannot be used entirely add
a cupful to few quarts of warm wa
ter or little kerosene oil. Wiring out
cloth and go over the linoleum after
giving It good busting. 1t will look
quite new and fresh and the finish
will be uninjured.
Linoleum will last much longer II II
is given good coat of varnish every
year. Keep on of 1t until well dried
and hard.
In buying linoleum It pays to get a
good piece. A color that doesn't show
the dust is most desirable, and have
II carefully laid. Often after using II
a few weeks 1t will be necessary to
tighten II as wrinkles form and II
not removed will crack and ruin the
looks of the floor.
Such floor covering is easy tc
care for and always looks well.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
A Summer Coat.

A simple but beautiful coat for wear
over a lingerie gown In the summer
evenings is of black chiffon, cut three
quarter length and slashed at the
sides, the slashings being connected
by taffeta silk tabs. The half sleeves
are slashed and caught In the same
manner, and in front--the neck is cut
very low-the only fastening Is tas-
sci of silver cord. All the edges are
embroidered In a wave design In the
silver. The chiffon may be mounted
over light taffeta silk, and net may be
substituted as the coat material. This
wrap may sound difficult to make, but
It is not SO; and with the help Of a
lucky remnant or two the expense will
be slight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25

edging is laid about the brim falling
over the edge about the depth Of the
scallop. In such hat the crown is
made by sewing two rows Of edging
together and making small puffed
crown of thems A band and bow of
wide ribbon and cluster of familiar
garden flowers finishes the hat, which
is quite as satisfactory when made at
home as when made elsewhere.
If narrow edglng. Of lace or EN-.
broidery, is used it is sewed row on
row and quite often the under brim is
faced with scant ruffies sewed In the
same way. Very sheer batiste or 9TH
er embroidery is often laid in full
double rufIie over the brinn. fcr girlish
wearers.
The lingerie hat. by the way, II
worn by maid and matron alike. II
has been called the baby" hat be
cause 1t was first made for little girls
when they graduated out of bonnets
and took on the dignity Of hats built
on frame. II is durable and beauti
full and may be taken apart and the
materials laundered. Study the lin
gerie hat for, like the lingerie waist
1t has come to stay.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25

the bearing down. Il recommended 10
TO some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." Mrs.
MAE MCKNrGuT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
terribly with female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. l began taking
Lydia Il. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. AL. HERzoa, 5722
Prescott Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
flammation, liberation. displacements.
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but tritlo
to try ii, and the result is worth mil.
lions TO many suffering women.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
EXCELLENT BUTTER CAKES
Cook to Prepare These the Most
Appetixlng Way.

Slft together three cups OF -four.
four and a half level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and quarters OF a
level teaspoonful OF salt. Rub Into
this two tablespoonfuls of butter until
the -four looks and feels mealy. then
add one and one-half ounces of milk.
and beat for n moment to n smooth
dough. Have coarse linen or canvas
cover for your molding board and a
woven cover for the rolling pin. Turn
the dough out on well-foured cloth
and toss into bali with knife.
slip the cover over the pin and rub
II full Of -four, then roll out the dough
with light pats.
This should be moist. so Il will
stick to anything but the wellnoured
canvas. II must not be touched with
the hands except when the cakes are
laid on the griddle Roll the dough
out into an even sheet. about three.
quarters of an inch thick, cut out with
a biscuit cutter and bake on granite
griddle. leaving them far enough apart
so they will not stick. The fire should
not be too hot.
When the cakes pun up to double
their size. turn and bake on the Other
side. Have second batch baklnf
while the first is being eaten, like
griddle cakes. Serve hot. so the but
ter viii melt at once when the cake;
| are split and the butter Is spreai
between them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Green Pea Salad.

Boil green peas until tender; when
done, drain on sieve and let them
get cold. Rub salad bowl with a
Glove of garlic. arrange the peas with
some cooked beans neatly in the bowl.
and garnish with rings of hard boiled
eggs. rounds of cooked sliced beets.
and parsley. II the flavor Of onion is
liked, one finely chopped shallot may
be mixed with this salad. Serve with
French dressing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25

90 MANY girls are trying their
hands upon hat making at home
that few examples of those hats
which are likely to be most success
full In the hands of the amateur, are
interesting just now. These are the
hats made of embroidery or lace or
Swiss and batiste which have come
to be staple for midsummer, and are
known as lingerie" hats. New models
this year show many fabrics which
have not been used heretofore. Fine
dimities, lawns and mills, in fact any
sheer, pretty midsummer material.
such as are used for midsummer
gowns, Is considered available for the
lingerie hat. The prettiest models
show combinations of all-over en-
broidery and the materials I have
mentioned.
The safest designs FOR the amateur
are those made of edgings Of lace or
embroidery, either wide or narrow.
All the hats are made over wire
frames which are first covered with
very sheer null or with chiffon. This
first covering is either shirred over
the frame or made into fitted casing
for the brim and laid smoothly over
the crown. A scant ruflle of wide