davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
The Rue de la Paix
Has Been Brought to New York
Paris Shops, True in Architecture,
Present the Latest Paris Nov
elites, Today, at Wananaker's

How American travellers love the famous little shops
the Rue de la Paix And how closely all students OF tarm
watch those magical shop windows for idea IN neeear
bouses in perfunery ewelry
all fashions first bloom Cannotbs
in Paris March, buds apparel and deea
ration pop up relieve the mid-season dulness-
But, WANAMAKERS is ALWAYS IN PARIS,
Scores of Wananaker eyes watchul for the NEW
And always the Wanamaker thinking OF the
ways delight the clients of these
And so the PARIS CONFERENCE idea was evolved
bring, yearly, earliest beautyting f
the enjoyment of friends New York and Phadelphof
weeks earlier than they be elsewhere
Todays presentation is Paris Costume Exhlbf
tionthat week later onbut
bage of lingerie lingerie dresses bouses. womens neckes NIL
lnery parasols and silks trimmings fancy
cushions embroidees babies eely perfumeTy, other
the toilette All just off the
Paris three weeks ago.
The exhibition who
and fashion invited the collection this
week that their hoor Building
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

NO PLACE FOR ROOSEVELT-A beau
tiful bust of Theodore Roosevelt in white
marble. the work OF James Earle Frazer,
OF New York. reached the Capitol to-day.
nut the Committee on Library is at a loss
for place in which TO put it, Ac-
cording TO custom. the bust should
be ilaced in a niche in the Senate
chamber. but there are only twenty
inches. and they are all filed. However,
when the bust of ViCe-President Fairbanks
arrived that OF Vice-Presdent Richard NJ.
Johnson of Kentucky was removed 10 make
place for the more recent eff1Sy, and that
course may be followed in the case of
Colonel Roosevelt. There is some talk OF
placing the Roosevelt bust in the Marble
Room, the reception room OF the Senate,
where it could be seen TO better advantage
than in the inches above the galleries. II
is regarded as a work of especial artistic
merit, despite the fact that it could not be
made by Saint-G -Gaudens, who had been
chosen by the former Vice-President 10 do
the work The Roosevelt bust is certainly
striking likeness.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

ieceed as pTesid'ns Judge VITA ths sx-v
tion of Judge Cox. the court named t,-s,,
is the same az at first chosen by the Prs.
dent.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
From The Tribune Rureau.l

|aShingtCn. March 9.
ESTRADA APPEALS.-The Estrada fac
non in Nicarag qua has appealed Ia the
United States to intervene to end present
hostilities and has proposed the selection
OF provisional President and an early
erection. with the condition that neither
Estrada nor Madriz be candidate. 1t is
further proposed that the new government
recognize IN deb OF the existing admin
istration, and the United States exercise
lt' good Offices 10 secure r,ir election.
The Estrada proposition will not he con-
sidered by this government unless it re-
ceiNes the Endorsement of the Madriz fac
uCn as any other course would he tanta-
mount TO an effort to save the Estradates
after they had been signally defeated.
There is no indicau that the Madriz gov
ernment will sanction any such PROPOSE
ton. Senior Corea. who is representing
Iadriz in Washington, maintains that
Madriz is a constitutional President and
while this contention may be rejected by
Secretary Knox he will probably bide his
time until MadriZ may have been elected
by a regular election or until his sue
Cessor has been chosen.
HUGHES'S OPPONENTS-"Th oppo-
nents OF Governor Hughes are dead and
merely awaiting nterment. The only trou-
bic with them is that they do not realize
thai they arc dead, and it is therefore es-
sential that some one should point out
that fact TO them They could not COM
mand a corporars guard among the Re-
publcans of th, Empire State. but, utter
ly oblivious of the fact. they go on hold
irg meetings and adopting resolutions and
acting precisely as if they had following.
All this is very entertaining, but it must
not he permitted to go too far or it will
work. injury TO the Republican party in the
state This summing up OF the situation
was made to-day by a man high up in
the councils of the party, and it expresses
the views Of q majority of the New York
delegation in Congress. all Of whom are
greatly pleased with Senator Roots letter
indorsing Senator Hinman. However ignor-
ant the opponents of Governor Hughes may
be of their own passing, New York Repub-
llcans in Washington are thoroughly alive
10 the fact.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
LOVE, YOUTH, WAR.

He was a lover, he was young. YOnth ruler his blood. hope lit his eye.
 And when the call to arms was rung Needs must he to that call reply. He spake of freedom. spake of fame When victory's paean should be sung
 Let his be no unhonored namei" He was a lover. he was young He was a lover. he was young, And she who was to be his bride. Blanching, upon his words she hung Yet bound the sword upon his side. He kissed her lips. through tears she
 smiled.
 "Our country calk" To horse he
 sprung, And down the street the troop defiled He was a lover. he was young He was lover. he was young. CHis country calls. and love too
 swaysD Far up a window wide is flung CHis country calls. love too-and
 prideD
 She stands her weeping maids
 among, Through tears she sees him glorified He was a lover, he was young. He was a lover. he was young. Well did he fight. on many field He saw his conquering colors flung, Loves triumph every victory scaled Love was the deed: love was the
 dream. the while To his dark locks the night dew
 clung, With dust from many q travelled mile He was a lover, he was young. He was d lover. he was young. Yes, yes; not country, freedom. fame But love gave to his failing tongue The last word it should ever frame, And that last word-it was her name. For whose sake was such tribute
 wrung? O proud, proud love, thine was the
 blame,
 He was a lover he was young.
 Edith M Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
HOTEL PROMOTERS
 BUSY DOING THINGS
Positive Assurance That Construction
 Will be Undertaken This Fall.

There was another mee ting yeSter- day of the Hotel Adams company stocllholders at which the plans for the pew hotel building were material ly f,frthered. It was q called meeting to discuss preliminary matters and hasten decided action and at it's con clusion it Vas announced that ar engagements to go ahead had been definitely made.
 The force of men and teams at work on the ruin of the old hotel is making good progress, the debris having been removed from the side walks and the streets SO the corner no longer impodes traffic Undoubt edly their labors will continue until the site is cleared ready for construc- tive operations on the new building Nothing has been announced def initely as tp the plans and probably will not be until conferences with architects. but the assured fact that Phoenix is to have a bigger and bet ter hotel than the former one is suf- ficient cause for Congratulating the city as well as tine promoters who have been working so patiently and consistently to that end.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
THE RESEARCHES
 OF AN INVESTIGATOR
Public CuriousIy Regarding the Ulti- mate Purpose of MT. Clarks
 Inquiries.

The researches of Vernon l.. Clark, a wel-known local savant and in Vestigator. in the office of the county assessor and other county offices hay ing to do with real estate matters, is exciting great deal of curiosity about the court house. Mir. Clark s inquiries are not of a general char acter. but they seem to be directed wholly to property lying along the right of way of the Arizona Eastern as far south of Kyrene. about as far as this-county jurisdiction extends in that direction.
 All the information sought by MT Clark is not available from the of ficial records He can obtain there the names of the owners of the prop erty and it's value for purposes of taNatiOa. But frequently there is little relation between such valuation and the valuation placed upon it by the owner. Inquiry is then deviously sought as to what was paid for the property in recent years and what the owner probably thinks it is worth now.
 In this connection, though there is really no connection. it is stated that the freight depot of the company on South First avenue is 10 be moved. Though additions have been built to it from time to time, and though the depot itself is comparatively new, it has grown too small for the business of the company, and there is no room there to enlarge it further. The Buckeye railroad tracks on the south have further restricted it.
 But the company will not have to buy ground for another site, for it owns several blocks of ground a little farther east, admirably situated for freight depot purposes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
HE ASSESSED HiMsELF

Chicago. July lS-Champion IS Jack Johnson will have to turn some $70o over to Cook cunty as result of his boasts following his recent con troversy with George Little that he had $3.000 in the bank, valuable automobile and diamonds worth $16. 900 The statement was printed and a copy was retained by the county board of assessors.
 Now he win be assessed on this amount of personal property His profits on the fight of July is not subject to tax under Illinois law, having been acquired since April l.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

xUonld wash dishes or do laundry work that required the use ot other soaps they were always worse; lhis went on Tor ahout six months. Then used Cuticura Sosn ayd Cuticura. Ointment, and in two or three weeks the trouble all disap- peared. Railways found that my hands were worse lwith dry scale on them) after using env cheap soap but the Cuticura Soap produced such a soothing feeling on my skin that it was pleasure to use it. also kuow what wonders the Cuticura Remedies have done Tor q friend of mine, so I would recommeno them to any one. Mrs. Delaware Barrett, ell King St.. Wiiming1oh' Del, Nov. Is, 1909-
 Cuticurs Remedies sold throughout the word- Potter Drug & Chem Corp Sole PropsS Bos'on- ks-Hailed free s2-page book oD skia Dscsses-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

Helm writing book. have fine plot
 She-Whats the plot?
 He-To marry you if its financial success.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

what we call goose nesn
 and itehed dreadfully.
 When l scratched it, it
 would bleed and become very sore. l tried al- most everything for the itching but none gave me much relief. l could scarcely sleep as the itching was always worse at night. My hands were so sore 1 dreaded putting them in water and after |
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
CLOTH OF TWlNE.

Cloth of .twine' is name given to a new material for wash suits It is a heavy. coarse weave in the natural linen color and makes up into very smart summer suits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
cAMEL's HAIR RUG COAT.

A comfortable steamer coat is being made of a fine quality of camers hair rug The coat is loose, hanging from the shoulders to the hem of the dress in real tube fashion.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

up tO date models, made of Rep. POplin. Scotch Zephyr and French Linen, in a good line of patterns and col brings.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
BREAKING OUT
 ALL OVER BODY
Itched DreadfutIy. When Scratched It would Bleed and Become Very Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as the itching was Worse at Night.
 Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0intment3 3 Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

Some time ago had a breaking out ell over my body. It first started like
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25


$3.50 Ia the public sale price Tor
an all wool oyereoat, positively
sold for 1000
1Sr is the public sale price for
snspcnders that positively sold
Tor soc ....
So Is the public sale price for
flannel shirts, positively sold Tor
$50.
FL Is the public sale price for
good mcns gloves. positively sold
for soc.
llc Is the public sale price for
good heavy Euspenders worth 25c.
: l-3e Is the public sale price for
ladies fleeced hose worth Ice.
35c Is the public sale price for good
shirts blue, light color. polka dots,
positively sold for soc to 75c.
39c Is the public sale price for
ladies' vests positively sold for
soc.
SIC is the public sale price for
mems good hose, positively sold
for Ice
S3e Is the public sale price for
mems hats positively sold for
$50
1e is the public sale price for plat.
ed collar buttons, positively sold
for loo.
19c is the public sale price for
link cuff buttons. positively sold
for 100.
o. Is the public sale price for white
and hemstitehed mems handker-
chiefs positively sold for i2hc.
Sc Is the public sale price for in
fants yests positively sold for t5c
lSc Is the public sale price for
mems Isle thread hose positively
sold for rs To 35e.
39c is the public sale price for
mems sweaters. are positively sold
for Use. ...
35c is the public sale price for
ladies rubbers, positively sold for
SOC. -........
S1.9S is the public sale price for
mems rain coats, positively sold
for 800 sizes SO and 3S only.
&c Is the public sale price for red
handkerchiefs, positively sold for
to &c.
49c Is the public sale price for
mems silk mufflers. positively sold
for LIS to 15O.
19c is the public sale price for
neckwear, positively sold for s5c.
39c is the public sale price for tie
positively sold for SOC to 75c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

%
~ ACTUAL MARKET ~ THE ~ ENORMOUS
AVAIL % ~ ~ ~ ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

&c is the public sale price for ladies
white handkerchiefs that posi-
lively sold for sc.
&c is the public sale price for
mems heavy cotton hose that posi-
lively sold for 10c.
SIC is the public sale price for
ladies black hose that positively
sold for 1Oc.
24c is the public sale price for
Phoenix mufflers In all colors,
positively sold for soc and Toe.
39c is the public sale price for
negligee shirts positively sold for
Use. .
3Sc is the public sale price for
heavy fleeced undershirts
&c is the public sale price for white
hemstitched handkerchiefs that
positively sold for loo. s
S1.O9 is the public sale price for
boys suits with knickerbocker
pants that positively sold for 200.
24c is the public sale price for
corduroy knee pants, positively
sold for soc and Use.
17c is the public sale price for
knee pants, sizes 4 to 10, posi-
lively sold for Soc to soc.
S1.S9 is the public sale price for
boys all wool suits sizes to IS
positively sold for 2.75.
12c is the public sale price for
mems wool hose positively sold for
Csc. &c.,.
6hc is the public sale price for
suspenders worth 15c.
17c is the public sale price for all
wool mems hose positively sold
for 35c.
42c is the public sale price for
silk scarfs positively sold for 75c
to 100.
49c is the public sale price for
scarfs that are worth S1.25.
$3,9S is the public sale price for
mems wool suits. positively sold
for $50. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
LADIES COATS.

Ladies coats, in all wool black
thibit, retails in any store at $50,
public sale price 49,. So. 9S
One lot in diagonal stripe, in
brown effects, positively sold for
500, public sale price D.. 81 .9S
Bear skin coats, age to 6,
positively sold up to 2.75, at $1-39,
s1.65 and ........, S1.79
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
SHOES, SHOES! smOEs!

We have about 5000 pairs Of
shoes to select from. In mems. wo-
mems, and childreus. In all styles
aud sizes
One lot of ladies' shoes In fine
and heavy worth up to 200 public
sale price $500. $500. 49,. 9oc
One lot of box calf and gun met
ais. that are positively sold for
2.25, to $50 public sale price
$I.49
One lot in real fine gun metal
blucher style. patent button, and gun
metal button, positively sold for
800 public sale price ..., $1.SS
One small lot OF heavy brogan
shoes for men at ..,. -, Ole
One lot OF mems and boys bootees,
all sample shoes they are worth up
to SIS. public sale price . 81 .9S
Mems black and tan bootees IS
in tops, positively sold for 600 pub
lie sale price 49,, ...., S3.75
One lot of mems satin calf shoes
with heavy soles. positively sold for
use, public sale price e.. $1.69
One lot positively sold at us to
200 PUBLIC sale price .... S1.1O
Infants shoes sizes 2 to s, at 43c
Meus gun metal, patent and Wci
kid in blucther style, positively sold
for 400 public sale price .$2.S4
Mems heavy shoes tough hide
leather made with double soles, a
great value at 800 public sale
price go. go. &C.. ......$1. 9S
Misses heavy shoes sizes to l2
good heavy soles positively sold
for 100 public sale price 69c
One lot of about rs pairs Of
Queen Quality shoes. sizes 2 TO 6,
real narrow lasts, positively sold at
800 and $50, II you can find a
pair to fit. you can have choice
One lot Of mems patent leather
shoes in samples, positively sold for
800 to 400, for Saturday, Noyem-
Der 20, and Monday. November 2s,
will place them on sale at $50
Mems craVanette black coats. pos
lively sold at 800. public sale
price $50. 49,, -. -. $475
Fine overcoats in real fine Ker-
sey, worth 1900, at -. SS.75
Young mems overcoats, positively
sold for 500, at ....,... So. 9S
Children oVercoats, sizes to
positively sold for $50. at 81. 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

MONEY ORDER on MONEY BY
REGISTER MAIL SHOULD BE
SENT DESCRIBING COLOR and
PRICE WANTED. KxPREss
CHARGES PREPAID FOR ANY
PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO $40.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
CONDITIONS OF This sale

All goods sold for cash. No cred
IL extended to anyone. Purchases
exchanged il unsatisfactory ard
returned within ~ hours. All G"''ds
will positively be sold as advertised.
No goods sent ON approval. Actual
cost charges will be allowed on al
terntluns. - - -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
MEN,s AND noYs, SUITS

Mems pure worstch suits great
value at 1850 public sale price
$685.
Mems all wool blue and black ser
ges. pure worsteds, positively sold
for 1900 public sale price. $3.50
One lot Of about G5 suits worth
1900 public sale price g., S9.9S
One lot OF suits consisting Of the
new brown effects and dark worst
eds and cashmeres, positively sold
for % so public sale price 1850
One small lot OF youBg mems
sulUs ~ all wool thibits. positively
sold for $50 public sale price
S2.75
One lot eonsisunE Of worsted and
serge.s positively sold for 900 pub
lie sale price ....... -. Sizes
One lot OF real fine all wool serg.
es In plain and fancy positively sold
for l2.5O, public sale price. S7.75
Boys suits fine all wool cashmere
suits, positively sold for $50, pub
lie sale price .... Isl .9S
One lot strictly all wool the new
est effect age to a great vale at
200 public sale price &C.. So. 3S
All wool serges sktllfully tailor
positively sold for $50, public
sale price ,,,. ..... .,,... S3.SS
Real fine fancy serges and cash
meres equal to any 1000 suit on
S4.9S
Knee pants positively sold for
65c and LOO, at 800 and CSC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
MEMS PANTS.

One lot of corduroy pants that
are positively sold for 400 the world
over, public sale price S1.19
Real fine corduroy pants nicely
tailored In five different Colors.
positively sold for 800. public sale
price ',.. go. ..r.. 80. SI.SS
All wool gold-medal jeans pants.
positively worth 200, public sale
price -. 80, .'.,, ...... Sl.OS
One lot OF about rs pairs OF fine
waists. positively sold for Use, public
all wool material, positively sold for
$50 public slae price 80, So. 4S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
LADIES SKIRTS.


i'""'es N'''S' p''''''e" S'i' W.
"'oo 10 '.Oo' p"p''c SAFE p'''e 80,
"-.''' S-.'' anu '''. p-'oo
He"I i'"e 'o'Ie SN" TO- p'',"
plea'eu' "'So V"'''o"' Pan"",''' ~
D'a'H' o'u' anu 7,"y ,',, l's'l ,, , SUN
to' tow ~ '''' P"O''' ''''' p'.'
Vanced 1911 styles is re- lily the
e prettiest skirt that ever came to
Eastern Kentucky, They positively
retail at 1000 public sale price
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
Daddy Bedtime
- \
0~y Prescription

" "A BOUT a hundred and fifty years ago" said daddy n evening, there
many stories and poems and a play which is stl acted sometimes
so good natured. indeed, that he a always poor. or he gave way most of
his money to the poor. He had been very poor himself you see' SO that
knew what poverty meant
"Thts mans name val Oliver Goldsmith Sometimes be was called DIR.
Goldsmith because he had studied medicine and he praetieed In London be
fore he began to carr his living as a writer
"one day Dr. Goldsmith was sitting in his room writing when there came
a knock 1t the door He opened it and found there a poor woman dressed In
rags will you please come to gee my husband, doctorT sadt the woman. I
a afraid he is verytm ill.,
"Why, what is the matter with himr asked Dr. Goldsmith as he got up
and prepared himself TO go with the woman i don't know she said, only
he is not able to eat. We are very poor, and perhaps L cannot give him the
right things to eat
when DR.. Goldsmith reached the womansh house he found that the man
was not suffering from illness, but from poverty. He had had very little to
eat for some time, and he and his wife were almost starved. There ws no
food in the house.
Come to see me this evening" said Dr. Goldsmith, and shall give you
some medicine for cur husband
TN the evening the woman called again, and the doctor gave her a little
package. 1t wa quite heavy and when the woman said 81 Unanswered:
ut is good medicine. Use it well. and it will relieve your husbands
trouble. But do not open the box until you reach your home -
1--we thank you very much said the woman, and w re shall pay you as
DON IS my husband is able to earn money. But what are the directions for
taking the medicine?
"fYou will find them In the package said the doctor But now go home
to your husband
when the woman reached home she and her husband opened the package
written, To be taken as often as needed, n at a time
"The good doctor had given them all of his ready money and some which
lie had borrowed from his friends Was he not a good manT'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
Bedtime For Children.

Sunset should be the time for every
child under eight years Of age. When
the chickens go to roost and twilight
begins to deepen the country baby's
head begin to droop, and he is ready
for his cot. The more nervous town
baby, who has nothing for an example
except the sun and who at any rate
on rainy days is used to twilight at
mosphere at midday, seldom wishes
to go to bed with the chickens.
If he lives in an apartment he must
hear drifting down the hall the tan
TALKING voices of his elders at dinner,
and the smell Of savory things from
the kitchen greets his nostrils. But,
hard as It must seem, the city mother
must have even more rigid rules about
bedtime than the country mother. Her
child is at a greater disadvantage in
the first place in not living where he
can breathe the purest air in the
midst of healing country sights and
sounds. The distractions of city life
are so numerous and so varied that
city bred children need more repose
than children in smaller towns OF the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried Many Remedies but GreWWorse
- Impossible to Do Housework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

about six years ago nay hands began
to crack and peel. | tried many REM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
Nail Ritinn.

Nail biting is a very common habit
among children and is often the result
Of an extremely V temperament.
1t is a good plan to take such a child
to a doctor, who will probably give
him a good tonic to brace up the nerv-
u system.
The child should also have pointed
out to him how ugly his nails and fin
gers are getting. Show him how to
keep his nails clean and well trimmed
and try to induce him to take a pride
IN them.
A good plan is to interest him in kin
dergarten work of some kind that will
keep both his hands and brain en-
ployed. If this Is done the chances are
that very oon the habit will disap-
pear.
Read the. NEWS avery dav