davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Pefficoafs

Some 20 doz. splendid Wom-
ems Petticoats in both plain.
tucked and fancy trimmed
styles; also % doz. Misses
Petticoats. some with
waist effects. 16C
Sale price.
20 doz. Women's Petticoats.
made full and we'll made of
fine materials in plain and
sApcy trimmed styles.
Petticoats that are 9Af
bargains at
Savings are probably most
apparent in the splendid as
sortment and unequaled
values in GT LE
Women'S .Hf.
PetticoatS at
Some 80 doz. full, well made
Women's Petticoats in plain
or daintily trimmed styles. as
we'll as a showing of good
numbers in tucked q OK
styles. Sale price. pIs|0
Some 25 doz. Women's Pet
ticoats of fancier styles
and more elaborate makes
offer a EE
remarkable .nZ.fO
values at
A few doz. Women's Petit
coats, among the choicest in
the lection-dainty lacy.
frilly, full skirts that are well
worth half again the GZ LE
sale price. 4Incom- 0O.fO
parable values at
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
French Wear

Hundreds of dozens. per-
sonaIly selected in Europe last
spring, including a large Sc
lection of the less expensive
Vosses Mountain wear. These
garments are not laundered.
The cheaper numbers are hand
embroidered, but not hand
sewn, the better garments
both hand embroidered and
hand sewn. The prices are so
low that the entire quantity
can not last long. Likewise,
the finest grade of hand made
hand embroidered French
wares are offered in this sale.
The following few quotations
are indicative of the rare
price inducements:
so dozen hand en- EE
broidered, unlaun- OO(
dered chemises.
25 dozen beautiful nE
hand embroidered 0O[
chemises,
Stress is laid upon the great
values at these two prices.
Combination sets in both
drawer and cover and skirt
and cover garments,
95c and $3.45
Beautiful FRENCH gowns.
$3-4J. $S.95 and $;.f5
French bridal sets at Is
off the marked prices. from
$500 TO $3.50
Second Floor. East
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Corset Covers

In aiming to give values
that are astonishing to the
public. that will please the
most fastidious, The Empo-
rum offers wonderful line
of exceptionally well
made and dainty cor IF
set covers at
Pretty. dainty corset covers.
some 90 dozen in all. perfect
fitting, beautifully made of
splendid materials and ~daint-
lily trimmed. covers that are
worth easily
double the 45c
Some IS doz. smartly fash
ioned dainty covers in many
styles of dainty Nainsook,
cambrics, longcloth and cross
bar lawns trimmed with laces.
embroidery, ribbons and bead
ings and some in
stances a combina- NF
tion. Sale price,
Last, but not least. is
most tempting array of ex-
quisitely fashioned corset
covers, ideal in every respect.
workmanship. material. laces.
embroideries and trimmings.
An assortment that viii please
any one. These covers are
especially recommended for
gifts, as the daintiness of the
garments makes them
especially appropriate. VIF
Sale price,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
4 White Sale of Linens, Dome

It will pay you in savings as never
before to secure your future supply
of house wares at this third annual
sale.
The highest cotton market since
the war makes for tremendous ad-
vancing prices to the consumer. Our
prices are the same or lower than a
year ago. It is only plain statement
of an astounding fact. This can best
be proved by personal inspection and
comparison, which The Emporium
wishes its patrons to make.
Prices must and will advance on
the same lines now coming in and
prudent housewives will take advan-
tage of this sale as never before:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The Annual White Sale of Undenmuslins
Drawers

Both Women's and Misses
Drawers in plain or daint-
lily trimmed styles In
clude some so doz. INF
greatly underprieed at ~~
over -120 doz. Women's and
Misses Drawers, plain or
trimmed. Women's Drawers.
opened or closed.
Sale HAf
price,
36 doz. Women's open or
closed Drawers, plain tucked,
rufled lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sale Af
price, the pair,
Some 81 doz. exceptionally
handsome drawers, beautifully
trimmed with laces, embroi-
deries, ribbons and headings.
made of the finest
Nainsook and per- QAF
feet fitting. Sale price.
Only a few dozen. but eX-
.,a,1tio,afIx- baudSou,O CAR
ments and splendid values in
women's open and closed
drawers in the newest style:
greatly underpriced
forth ieF {, this sale S1.45
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

IdSnlOueu OF expert Workman
ship and values impos-
sible to duplicate at NhF
the sale price.
Gowns of every description
Csome 1860 in alb, beautifully
made, fine, sheer and daintily
fashioned. Some exception
ally handsome num-
bers in the assort- UAF
ment. Sale price.
Many dozen gowns of expert
manufacture in plain styles.
all daintily trimmed with
laces, ribbons and headings.
made of fine materials.
Sale Ct NfE
price, |As ~
over 800 gowns of beautiful
fine materials. cut full and
beautifully made with either
square, round or V neeks.
Plain or trimmed with rib
bons, laces, en-
broideries and bead nj QN
ings. Sale price,
More gowns as fine as can
be found. daintiIy trimmed
with fine laces, embroidery.
ribbons and headings. Gowns
which will stand the test of
service and are
as practical as they 81 AH
are beautiful, +~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

IT seems hardly necessary to state the under
lying motives OF the Annual White Sale.
For wears now it has been feature eagerly
sought and awaited for by all San Franciscans.
and most Californians
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Extra heavy lined finish Double Bed Sheets;
seamless; size Slx90 inches; EE~
at each OOC
Seamless Sheets made of good quality
at sfeeuhs') eaeh ')s'1e >1N9O in'hes' 49c
Hemmed and hcmsttched Pillow Gases;
afese at each 'n'nes' 1Oc
Pillow Cases; made OF Pequot A AKA
at eteaeasp eacS "osi'"' 41NS0 in'neS' 1Oc
Pillow Cases made of good quality muslin
in sizes 45x36, 45x38A and 50x36 foIh-
inches; at each IZTSG
Finest Muslin Pillow Cases, hemmed and
af4lssl'0eo' at eaeh SIZE F'A'P 'n'nes' 15c
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

IN these sales are offered the most
/ necessary articles of apparel and
housewares at price savings possible
only to The Emporium's S enormous outlet
and purchasing power.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Linen and Bafh Towels

Hemstitched linen huck towels, with red and
blue borders; size 20x4o inches at. each zoe
All linen huck towels hemmed; size 20x40
inches, at, each 25c
Frnged Turkish bath towels. in pain white
and red borders size 17x36 inches, at each DC
Hemmed Turkish bath towels made of double
twisted yarn; size 20X40 inches at, each Csc
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

There is nothing so bad for a
Cold as neglect.
There is nothing SO good for a
Cold as "Seventy-seven."
Taken at the 6rst feeling of las
situde and weakness, the Cold
disappears at once.
Taken after you begin to
Cough and Sneeze, it takes longer
to break up.
Handy TO carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Druggists, 25c.
IIunniirprs- Home. MEDICINE Co.. Cor. VIII
aiG Am Streets. New 4ork
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
At95c yd.

at OR vd As and "a inch foune-
M ~ yu' ings and all-overs for
the fashion predicted dresses and waists for
spring. The short lengths of AZ yards
will be sold as yards This is allowed
the customer to prevent any short REM
nants being left and means an additional
saving TO the purchaser
Lace Medal ions mBsng5i m.gsili6n5 ! . 81 !
hand crocheted laees. so greatly in vogue
for waists, undermusins dresses and fancy
work. Every stitch hand crocheted in the
most beautiful patterns. Sale price
Sc each, or Soc ihe d0Z.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

He old policy established long ago
/ Of conservative advertising, the most
liberal treatment possible to its
customers, will guide The Emporium
for 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The Annual White Sale of EmbroideHes

AT Zoe Vd. Imported 1910 sample
edgings and insertions from = inch to
5 inches wide.
AT 15c Yd. der deres @ o3 T ain emb5Gi. (,
Cambria and Swiss. edgings and insertions
from 3 inches TO II inches wide
Al 19c Yd. mFSdnsfs c6EddsTis. hfnd1lo4m fTom f9H
TO IS inches wide. of beautiful patterns.
HaBd-loom work on Swiss. Cambria and
Narnsook Incompatible values.
Special Sale Section
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
| White Sale of Waists

Early contracting permits the offering
of new, crisp, clean 1910 model waists
notwithstanding the existing conditions
in the New York market, which make it
impossible to obtain waists now. But
these waists were secured through the
forethought and preparation for the
White Sale and are offered at the famous
White Sale prices, which makes values
that will better bear more exacting COM
parison than ever before.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Cogent reasons why the public should
buy embroideries in this sale:
EIRST-Together with the increased
tariff on hand-loom embroideries, cotton
prices have advanced so much since these
could sell these enbroideries in the regu-
lar way at from Il to u more profit.
SECOND-This is by far the largest
assortment and the best qualities and values
The Emporium has ever offered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

over 600 dozens Cotton Huck Towels;
plain white and fancy red borders, offered in
the following prices and Sizes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Gowns

Dainty garments of domestic
manufacture w n d e T f u lly
fashioned of expert workman
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Hand Made Laces>

Personally bought abroad. Some 25,0O0
yards OF hand 'crocheted laces and some
thousand dozen medallions, which have been
heretofore mentioned Laces range from
l to Il inches in width; are offered in a
great variety of patterns. Every thread
hand crocheted These are splendid wash
1aces and most durable. Divided into three
lots for the great Annual White Sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

TO help make the daily burden of its
employees lighter, The Emporium
will not be open hereafter Saturday
evenings, but will close at 6 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

White dresses for girls from to IA
years in the most dainty styles imagin-
able, made of practical materials. laces
and embroidery in useful models. Waists
and skirts cut full three quarter and fulla
length sleeves, high and square neck
models.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Tie report being circulated that nm
eetHg To- ie8N, Nome ON one Of the uzt
bouts for tn" outsid" is entirely fuI-c.
a~#it#i is my intention To remain during
the coming summer ard Winter ani
probably until the FuI Of lPl1. defHg
which time VII continue my deutal
practice. \ u. ANDREWS. !. y. :.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28
ENTHUSIASTIC.

Eutm~ia- mis- something that causes
9 man u shout when the crowd. is
shouting even.ff he do -r't know Wtqt
il is Chicago New
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Have your rooms cleaned with the
Vacuum Cleaner. the only sanitary
method. Phone Black 90.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Now opened 1T TayIors Barber Ship.
foot Of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Prize Winner praueht Seer on sale
At the Eagle rs soon as the Corwln
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar. at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28
PUPS FOR SALE

Several flII-blooded Bird Dogs. SIX
weeks old inquiry Of CineY. at Win
term7utte.s PANT Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
Domestic Cigar At Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-28

A. c. BLAKE
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
CHARLES ERDMAN'S FAMILY
IS GIVEN MOST OF ESTATE
viii, Though, Provides For Blind
Cousin and Remembers Town In
Germany.

The will of Charles Erdman, during
his life time a member of the Arm OF
Sievers & Erdman, carriage builders,
and one Of the best known German
residents OF Detroit, was filed in the
probate court, Thursday.
To Mrs Erdman Is left the home
and furniture, together with sufficient
funds to keep her in the manner In
which she has been accustomed to
live, and to raise and educate the chill
dren. The income from $4,000 is set
aside for the care OF Carl Maser, a
cousin, who is blind. After his death
$4,000 of this sum goes to Mrs. Will
liam Traeder, and $4,000 to the poor
fund of Greenberg, Schlessien, Prus.
sia, to reimburse II for kindness
shown to deceased In case OF Mrs.
Traeaders death her share will go to
the theater fund OF Greenberg.
The daughters, Agnes and Norma,
are each given oneeighth OF the
estate, the son, Carl, gets one-quarter.
and his father also expresses his wish
that the son will succeed him as man
ager of the carriage business as soon
as he Is capable OF taking the posi-
ton. The income OF the remainder OF
the estate goes to Mrs. Erdman dur
ing her life. and at her death what re-
mains is TO be divided among the
children In equal shares.
The value OF the estate Is not given.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
WHO ARE F0LL|N's
e ALDERMEN?
Solons Deny They Favor Scheme To
Have City Acquire Control of
D. U. r. by Stock Purchase.

Aldermen who were In the city hall.
Thursday. denied that they were
among the 20 whom Maynard ID. Fol-
lin tells Montrealers he has pledged
to the plan of buying a controlling In
terest In the ID. u. r. and selling II
to the city.
"Follin never spoke TO me on the
subject" said Aid. Ellis. HE has
handed me cigars and remarked that
the weather was fine, possibly 100
times In the last year. ! usually
acquiesced as to the weather. and he
may have put me on his list for that
reason"
"Follin has talked to me about his
scheme, and I told him that he would
have to show me farther" said Aid.
Tossy.
He hasn't got me on his list" said
Aid. link.
Hes been talking to me for year,
but that's all 1t amounted to-" said
Aid. Korte.
I'm not on the list said Aid. Os-
trowski.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Controller Heine-
man and other officials characterized
Fcllins plan as foolish.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

The recent dismissal of Col. John
s. Mosby. the famous southern caval-
ry leader of the civil war from his
position OF attorney In the department
OF justice at Washington removes
from public life one of the most pic
turesque figures of that war.
The daring colonel OF what was call
ed Mosby's guerrillas has been
familiar figure on the streets OF the
nations capital for years. and though
1t was said that his dismissal was due
to his age-he Is 70 now--he still
walks as erectly, talks as interesting
ly and Is az bright mentally, as a man
much bis junior In years.
Col. Mosby made many powerful en-
emies while In the employ OF the gov.
eminent. Among them were wealthy
cattle barons of the west who were
defrauding both the government and
the settlers out of millions of acres
OF land. Secretary Wickersham, now
on his way to ALASKA, denies that this
had anything to do with Col. Mosby's
dismissal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
ODD.FELLOWS OUTING TO &
BOTS BLANC BIGGEST EVER
Ten Thousand People Enjoy Days
FrolIc-BaIi Game and Drills
Feature Program.

Detroits Is Odd Fellow lodges. with
some from neighboring towns, held
their annual outing at Bots Blanc on
Wednesday. II was the largest picnic
the lodges ever have held, five boat
loads, aggregating 10000, being In
attendance. The day was spent In
races, ball games. aquatic sports and
exhibition drills by cantons.
Two baseball games were among
the athletic events, Diamond lodge de-
feating Riverside and Eastern de-
feating River Rouge. The competi-
tive drill was won by Canton Ameri-
can Eagle, No. Al. Canton City OF the
Straits also gave an exhibition drill.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

warm, so warm indeed that his Sig
nal quartermaster, Knowles, tied a
rope around the admiral so that he
would not fall out of the shouds In
the excitement of the battle. The
Brooklyn faltered at the head of the
line at one time-not the Brooklyn
that was at Santiago afterward, how
overland when Farragut wanted to
know what the trouble was the
Brooklyn signaled "Torpedoes."
On the torpedoes! Go ahead" was
Farragut's reply. and they weren't
torpedoes after all.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
BEGs FOR JAIL SENTENCE.
Woman Drunk Wants To Go To The
Workhouse.

Jessie Buck pleaded with Police JUS
tice Stein Thursday morning to be
sent to the House Of Correction for
80 days. The woman was arrested
Wednesday night as drunk. She told
the court she had no money and no
friends and that II she were turned out
she would have no place to go. She
said she had been to the county house
was remanded to the county jail for G.
few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
ACTORS TRUNKS LOST.
C. p. Price Sues Truckman For Value
Of Missing stage Clothes.

Charles p. Price, an actor who APP
pears only in the heavier roles, was
plaintiff in Justice DeGaw's court,
Thursday morning. in suit against
John T. Addison, In business as the
Delray Truck & Storage Co. Price al.
Ieees that the teamster lost two
trunks containing the plaintiffs stage
clothes.
The articles lost included one red
Inlet gown, one dress sword. one
bYoadcloth skirt, bugle trimmed; a
nIaid velvet skirt, besides street
clothes and underwear, all of which
he valued at $500.
Justice DeGaw took the. matter un.
der advisement.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Waa Not Charlie Gadd.

Charles Gadd. city clerks office
please say for me that my name Is
Gadd, and not Gadde. and that | had
nothing to do with locking up the ID.
p. w. road tools in the Sixteenth
ward People have been calling up
ever since Tuesday afternoon, and az
ter the first five or six they haven't
received soft answers"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

The principal work of the United
States secret service is to detect
counterfeiters and protect the presi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
WOULD.BE ALDERMEN.

Three Republicans File Notice OF Can
didacy In Primaries.
The following filed notice with City
Clerk Nichols. Thursday, of their can
didacy for aldermanic nominations In
the coming primaries:
Clare A. Hoffman, No. 1872 Hague
ave.. Republican, Third ward; w. IL.
Barrons, No. 1908 Scotten-ave., Repub-
lcan, Fourteenth ward; w. j. Proc
tor. No. 629 Lansing-ave., Republican,
Sixteenth ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug. 8, 1864. Ad-
miral Farragut en-
tered Mobile. AL
though he was the
first admiral the
United States ever
had Mobile did not
rejoice to see him.
Needless to say,
however, in Mo-
bile in August. his
w g leo m a w a 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
COTFT TOLSTOI DISAPPEARS.
Letter Says he "wiu Complete MY
Life i'm Solitude"

Tula, Russia, November 12.-The
mysterious disappearance of Count
Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist and
social reformer, has made a painful
impression. That he should desire
to spend the evening Of his days i'm
solitude surprises no one acquainted
with his Vicisitudinous career. but
that he should deliberately desert
the wife, who had borne him nine
children. is difficult To believe. even
in the light of his well known eccen-
tricities of character
The suggestion of a failing men
tality is accepted by many in expla-
nation of the Counts sudden leave
taking, which may have tragic Sc
quel, as the countess is prostrated. Ii
has been reported even, that she has
attempted her life.
The family were without clue to-
day. In letter left for his wife. the
Count said:
Il cannot continue longer To live
surrounded 10y luxury and. like many
other old men. | retire from the
world TO complete my life i'm soil
tude.
Il ask YOU not to seek my plac"
OF sojourn, and that YOU do not come
to it if it is discovered. beg forgive
ness for the grief that | may cause
YOU"
Tolstoi had been in i'll health for
some time. He suffered frequent
fainting spells and on October Is was
unconscious for. hours Later it was
reported that h. had improved some
what.
1t is believed that TolStoi proceed
ed To an old monastery in the Govern
ment of Kaluga. which adjoins the
Government of Tula on the west. He
was last seen here when he took a
train on last Thursday on the Kiasuni
Railroad. This railroad runs west
through the capital of Kaluga which
is about fifty miles from Tula
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
BUMPER CROPS DURING YEAR.
CORN LEADS WITH GREATEST
HARVEST EVER PRODICED.
Great Number of Products of Earms
Have Shown an Increase Over Past
Years

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Bumper
crops led by corn with the greatest
harvest ever gathered were poduced
by the farmers Of the United States
during this year. In a general review
OF crop conditions issued today the
bureau Of statistics Of the depart
ment of agriculture says:
''The harvests Of 1910 have been
practically completed with results
exceeding the expectations during
the growing period. Preliminary es-
Inmates have been made of the pro-
duction of most of the important
crops from which it appears that
the aggregate production of crops in
1910 are approximately 7.6 per cent.
geater than the crops Of 19O9-and
about 81 per cent. greater ,han the
average annual production of the
preceding five years. Prices for i'm
portant crops averaged on Novemb Der
L about 5.4 per cent lower than
year ago.
THE production Of other crops in
1910, expressed in percentage of the
average production in recent years
(not compared with full crop), is es-
timated as follows:
Peaches. 113.1;'hops, 1869; broom
corn, 1854; cranberries, 1859; sweet
potatoes, 1919; sorghum, 1916; as
paragus, 1925; peanuts. 1925; cab
bages, 1902; lima beans, 1000; kaffir
corn, 99.1; pears, 9S.9; beans (dry),
9S.S; cantaloupes, 97.3; watermel-
ons, go; onions, 96.5; hemp, 95.5;
tomatoes, 93.7; clover seed. 93.6;
Strawberries, 91.5; grapes, SS.2; ap-
pies, S5.S; millet seed, S5.7; rasp-
berries. $50; blackberries, 76.G.
THE condition of other crops.
compared with average conditions at
or near time Of gathering, was as
follows:
Sugar cane, 104.1; rice, 1923;
sugar hocts, 1909; lemons, 99.3; cot
ton, $50; oranges, 95.5."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
SIX KILLED IN COLLISION.
Engine Hits Front OF Street Car. KILL
ing and Mangling the Occupants.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 13.-Six
persons are dead and 26 injured, four
of whom it is thought will die, as the
result of the running down Of a street
car on the Kalamazoo city lines of
the Michigan United Railways COM
pany last night by fast westbound
express train on the Michigan Central
railroad. All of the dead and injur-
ed were passengers on the street
car.
That a single passenger escaped
death is remarkable. The train was
running into the city at a high rate
Of speed, it is said, and just as it
rounded the curve where is located
the east Main street crossing, if
crashquAnto the street caI. Conduct
or Van Horn of the street car, was
standing between the Michigan Cen
tral double tracks. He had sig
nailed his car ahead. Van Horn
claims he did not see the oncom-
IL
rectly upon him. 1t was then too
late to stop his car.
The train hit the front end of the
car, tearing it into fragments. Manglel
passengers were carried on the front
OF the engine for nearly a block be-
fore the train was brought to a stop
Motorman Abbott, with both legs
cut off, was pulled from under the
engine unconscious. The passengers
were caught in the car and We're
burned and shocked from an electric
current that was continually running
through the metallic parts of the car
until the trolley was removed