davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-30
HAT PINS.
lat Fl

hkAA h~ANS. lat r.
This is pery interesting.
Not very long ago we "Stvuck a ba,-
gam" with an importer and secured
Seventy Thousand Hat Pins.
No use telling you that the prices
for such q quantity we're very low prices.
We marked them al Our regular PER.
centaRe OF profit in spite OF the gssr thst
we paid less than their value.
Last December we marked them down
like this:
The ones we sold at SOC to 6se were
reduced TO Ice.
The ones we sold at CSC 10 Sl.O9
we're reduced TO 49c and Soc
The ones we sold AT Sl.24 we're re.
duced to 69c.
Out OF the original seventy THOUSAND
there are now eighteen thousand le!;,
and x1e bs1e made tie ftraf reductions.
Choice at i4c, &c and 39c.
Almost every Hat Pin conceit is
among them--round and square clusters
OF rhinestones, colored stones, pearl and
jet in many shapes; gold-plated effects,
set singly or in sapphire, topaz, amethyst
and turquoise combinations.
LACE BED SETS. san
Renaissance and Renaissance.
and-Marie Antoinette Lace Bed
Sets.
Foundation of heavy French
cable net, deep valances.
We've reduced prices of the
following in order TO close them
The sun., 1910-01-30
wOMEN's KNITTED UNDER

WEAR-Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; plain top. at 24c.
Ribbed Cotton Vests, hand-crocheted
fronts. also with embroidery fronts, 24c
sAAle Thread Vests, low neck and sleeve
seys, front trimmed with lace. at 24c.
Ribbed Cotton Pants, umbrella shaped.
trimmed with lace, at 24c.
Fine Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
sleeveless; also low neck with short
sleeves in the extra large sizes, 2ic.
Cotton Ribbed Pants, umbrellas shaped
trimmed with lace; extra large sizes, at
2ec.
Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, crocheted front and
shoulders, regular sizes, at SIC.
Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; plain top. extra large
aizes. at 37c.
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless; drawers trimmed with
lace; regular sizes, at 37c.
Imported Swiss Lisle Thread Vests
low neck and sleeveless; hAnd-crocheted
fronts and shoulders. at cac. I'd FL
The sun., 1910-01-30
HEMsTITCHED FLoUNCINGS.

IS to 81 inches wide.
Combinations OF delicate blind" and
English eyelet embroidery, usually sold
at S. so to 81. 90 u yard; special at CSC.
p. S. Three hundred and sixty yards.
AMERICAN UNDERMUSLINS. I'd Fl.
Space on this page is valuable. But
We owe il to you TO tell you the story OF
this Underwear. Briefly. when prep
arations we're being made for our An
nual January White Sale We confirmed
a large order placed with the maker OF
the highest class goods. Delivery was
TO be made on or before the fifteenth OF
January. Something went wrong and
the cases containing the Underwear
didn't arrive until last Thursday. We
had counted on these beautiful Car
ments TO give the White Sale its second
wind. They were 10 be our reserve
force. The delay was Disappointing.
Instead Of being the second wind OF
waning trade movement. they are TO be
the al Sl,d1d' that blows you q great,
grand goOd-because you are 10 have
the concession given us for their tardy
arrival.
All the garments are made Of fine,
soft, sheer nainsook, and are copies OF
the newest French models. Look at
the details: Trimmed with daintiest
OF Valenciennes, imitation Cluny and
Irish and the new cobwebby Spider"
laces. All the gowns have enticing
low necks and fancy short sleeves.
The Corset Covers are fitted at the
waist. The Combinations have bead
ing at waist run through with satin
ribbon.
We won't consume space telling
you about the buttons and stitching.
It's quite enough TO say that the
Garments are as close 10 the French
Hand made Underwear as any that
were ever produced here.
II you don't profit by this oppor-
tunity you'll reproach yourself later.
The sun., 1910-01-30

WASH GOODS.


The Wash Goods are overrunning-
coming in faster and faster. An interim.
nable procession Of beauty-kissed stuffs
They bring the news. "7he spirit Of
Sprir9 Is abroad.
Each year forehanded women buy
Wash Goods earlier and earlier.
That's why We are so completely ready
now.
6,400 yards Natural-colored Dress
Linen-every fibre pure fax. It's a
fabric that will bs largely used this
Spring for automobile wear-coats,
suits and skirts. 30 inches wide; sps-
cial az 1Sc.
5000 yards Pure Irish Linen Suit
ingS. in all the coloTs that are in great
est demand. They are closely-woven,
clean-iaced goods-not Sleazy or furry.
In fact, they are linen. 80 inches vide;
special at 24c.
Sateen Foulards. They're good imira-
tionS OF all-silk Foulards. Experienced
eyes will recognize them as silky light
weight sateens made beautiful by true
Foulard printings, 30 inches vide: 34c.
The sun., 1910-01-30
KIMoNos WORTH s2.lS at si.ss.

Long Kimonos. Empire style, made Of
navy. pink, lavender and light blue
cotton crepe, covered With wistaria
design, finished with wide border OF
messaline ribbon. Think Of such q
Kimono--ehoice and desirable in every
way-at $I.98. "a FL
KIMONOS WORTH $3.7S at $2.e7.
Long Kimono, made OF China silk,
quaint floral pattern-ereen, red, navy,
pink. light blue and lavender; shirred
yoke back and front, finished with vide
border OF messaIine ribbon. They have
the bright charm Of eheerfulness-and the
added charm OF economy.
The sun., 1910-01-30
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

There's an early show OF what the
weave-wits have been doing for Spring
The stuffs from abroad and the products
Of American looms are side by side.
The new and beautiful colorings are
the special charms Of Homespuns, dag.
onal Suitings and Hopsackings.
Silk-and Wool Dress Goods promise
strong for Spring Lansdovne, Moirs
and Plain. Poplin, Crepes and Henriettas
seem TO be perennial favorites.
We were never reader with them.
AIl-wool Diagonal Suiting, wide.
vale effect. Soft, mellow finish.
Twenty-Five Spring shades.
Advertised elsewhere at $1.l0; our
price 94c.
The sun., 1910-01-30
LACE ALL-ONERS.

Single and double widths.
White, cream, ecru and q strong line
OF cOlorS.
Too many patterns almost. You tire
looking before you decide which one
you like best.
They are just right for dresses, waists,
draperies, yokes, sleeves.
Ordinarily our prices for such quail
ties would be S3c to SI.59 q yard.
ACC is the extraordinary price.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Merchants between the two Port
lands regard Macy's as a sort OF Busi-
ness University. In some future day
when the historian Of American Retail
ing undertakes to trace the gradual rise
and dominancy Of the modern depart
Innovations and helpful ideas orig
mated with Macy's than with all It's
competitors combined
We have broken more precedents and
established more precedents than all
the rest.
The sun., 1910-01-30
5L.ss fo, Women, $500 Waists
"HEATHERBLOOM" SKIRTS. ID

$3.50 and $500 qualities at SOC.
These Petticoats are made OF genuine
" Fl "a h 9 b O m the fabric thar
the manufacturer claims is silks only
rival" There are several different
styles. Some have deep tucked ilounce,
Others have embroidered nounce. and
silk ruffles are the finishing touch on
another. They are in black and all the
staple coloTs.
When you see them you'll tell us
what we already know-fhAt they are
unexceaed VAEueS.
The sun., 1910-01-30
TUESDAY SPECIALS.

these items will not he out Of our re-
eeivlng room until Monday evening.
However, we quote them to-day, because
the large circulation Of the Sunday
papers will carry the news Of their econ
emy to such a vast number Of people.
Twenty Thousand women's Pure
/ Linen and Hemstitched Crossbar
Shamrock Linen Handkerchiefs, with
slight imperfections, special for Tues
day, Sc. ist n.
The sun., 1910-01-30
IMPORTED LINGERIE GOWNS.

Handmade OF very sheer bstiste-
semi Princess effect. Yoke and collar Of
imitation \Valeneiennes inserting; hand
embroidered panel front, with fifteen
clusters OF narrow hand made tucks and
two rows OF Valeneiennes inserting on
each side; sleeves tastefully trimmed with
lace; bottom OF skirt finished with four
inch-wide handmade tucks, S2474.
Finer qualities up 70 $l74.00. I'd FL.
The sun., 1910-01-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Three special values to draw trade,
That's what we want-trade-yourt trade.
No other store we know OF tries so hard to
merit il.
Black Chiffon-i fin ished Silk Wolfe, A
inches wide; value $3.50 a yard; our
price 74c.
Black Storm Serge, warranted all
wool: so inches wide; value SIPS a
yard; our price CSC.
Black Diagonal Suiting, wide vale
weave; 81 inches wide; special al
Sl.39 a yard.
The sun., 1910-01-30
EMBROIDERIES.

AIl-overs-2O inches wide, white
grounds embroidered in pink, light blue
or lavender. Uncommonly pretty de-
signs.
Women want them for blouses.
They are also appropriate for yokes.
75c TO 89c values at 49c
csc TO Sl.69 values AZ 74c
The sun., 1910-01-30
The Macy Price Policy

a
not only this throughout the whole The inspired
build
o o
il
o W extra
dollars beautiful Others do We could
tina
a
of ftheesho chandhin to
The sun., 1910-01-30
wOMEN's SOC HANDKERCHIEF
FOR 2AC
RIBBONS.

All-silk Moire Sash Ribbons. enhanced
with self-eolored satin stripes-white,
pink and light blue u inches wide, our
regular price 79c Q yard, special 44c.
Hair-bov Ribbon TO match above,
7-S inches wide, our regular price
44c a yard; special az 27c.
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 5 So inches wide.
very rich lustre, large assortment Of de-
sirable shades, our regular price 39c a
yard; special, 29c.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Macy's Is Unique

price
ewhhs o to II is
been
S o mate who
dHer
geandb
The sun., 1910-01-30
LACE SAMPLE STRIPS.

LACE SAMPLE STRIPS. list FL
They are from Plauen.
The miscellany includes Machine-made
Venise and Embroidered Net Lace Edg-
ings, Insertings, Galloons, Festoons and
All-overs.
ColOrs-white, black, cream.
Strips over five yards long will be cut.
The shorter strips sold by the piece
only.
Values l0c. to $500 a yard.
Prices Sc. TO csc. a yard.
The sun., 1910-01-30

women's waists, made OF fine lawn,
back and front finished with clusters
Of tucks, side effect, trimmed with
eyelet embroidery and nine pearl but
tons; value $500; special for Tuesday
at Sl.29. I'd III.
The sun., 1910-01-30
IMPORTED WHITE GOODS. lm


Newest effects in wan ted weaves.
Styles that are beginning their honey
moon with Fashion.
The anomaly consists in selling such
fresh, beautiful stuffs, just coming into
their season, at much under ther value.
There is an explanation that explains
the reason. But you don't care for IL:
English Shirting Madras, 81 inches
wide; six styles OF stripes, value S5c
a yard; special at 24c.
English Mercerized Mousseline, %
inches wide; very soft finished and
wonderfully sheer; special at 24c.
st. Gall Swisses-snowed under with
storm Of dots-many sizes, 80 and 81
inches wide; value 4Oc and 500 a yard:
special at zee.
No ones fzVenfy-f1co cents eper COM
n1anded greater White Goods UaIues than
tbe items that make this paragraph BULGE
1nhh economic merit.
Mercerized Novelties, Stripes, Checks,
Poplins and Crepes-27 to 2e inches wide.
They were imported TO sell at 400 to SOC
a yard; special at 22c
The sun., 1910-01-30
WONIEN'S SUITS.

They are just the proper styles and
weights for mid-seasOn wear. Made OF
broadcloth, serges and imported novel
ties-coats are newest models-trimmed
or severely tailored; plated skirts.
$50 90; choice at $29.74.
Another lot, made TO sell at $500;
choice at $l4.74
The sun., 1910-01-30
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
list Fl.

Wed better tell you something about
these offerings in order TO create a
&efiafs impression on your mind.
Hosiery Barga6iS the phrase stares
at you often enough. But does il al
ways lead you TO wise buying?
Browsing over our sales records OF a
year ago, we found the first week OF
February brought US an enormous
Hosiery business. The 1909 record was
made TO be broken in 1910.
Here's how we do il.
The Women's Black Hose at TIC
were imported by US. They were landed
before the increased rate Of duty became
operative. II imported to-day they
You see how genuine the bargain is.
The Hose and Half-Hose we offer az
24e are the regular soc lines. Some OF
them are from our own stock. But the
great bulk came from the largest inn
porter and manufacturer in the United
States. We are important patrons. As
such, we called on them for special
values. Their response was splendid.
They caught our enthusiasm and made
Il possible for US TO double the purchas-
ing power Of your Hosiery money
Now for the 1910 record.
i7c FOR woMEN'S 2sc HOSE.
Medium-w weight Black Cotton Hose,
full-fashioned. double soles, heels and
toes; made OF fine Maco Yarn; also
ioned, double heels, soles and toes,
with unbleached split soles: all sizes.
14c FOR WOMEN'S SOC HOSE.
Black Gauze Isle, with garter tops.
Black SILK Lisle, in medium and light
weights. Black Ingram Isle, light
weight. Silk Isle in tan, gray, sky,
cadet, navy and other shades. Black
Isle with insteps embroidered in
various designs.
Isc FOR MEMS 24e HALF HOSE.
Silk Isle, in black, tan, navy,
cadet. Bergundy and green. Silk Isle
in ''shot'' effects and in various
colorings. Isle in black and colors
with fancy side clocks. Isle with
fine pin stripes on fancy colored
grounds. Isle with fancy checks and
jacquard stripes. Isle, black ground
with insteps embroidered in colors
z4c FOR MEMS SOC HALF HOSE.
Black Lisle-and Cotton. Black Cot
ton with unbleached split feet. Black
Isle with neatly embroidered insteps.
dOlOIeo Ilsle, Win Seif-cOlOred EN-
broidery effects. Silk lLisIe in all the
leading shades.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE.
Pure thread silk-black and coIors
Si.50 to $3.50 qualities; specisl-for a
reasor-Sl.l4.
These Silk Stockings come 10 US twice
q year from the same source, Rum of
the-Mills. But the stocking loom is
an accurately adjusted machine, and its
products rarely vary. However, some Of
these Stockings have trilling defects. II
you examine them very carefully in a
strong light you'll find a "thick-and-
thin" spot. Many are absolutely perfect
.-and the flaws OF the Others are almost
lmpereeptible, besides not injuring them
no far as service is concerned.
Ingram. black and colors-dyed in
the yarn-not dipped" in watts after
the Stocking has been made. Differ
emf weights. Cotton soles. Silk soIes.
Deep hem at top-silk or cotton. Also
plain tops. Sizes range from 81 TO 10
inches. $3.50 to $500 qualities. at
Sl.I4.
The sun., 1910-01-30

French and German VaIenciennes
Iaces, Edgings and Insertin gs-many
IN matched sets-value 3Sc 10 75e a
dozen yards; special Tuesday, 27c,
34e. 3sc, and 4Sc. ist II.
The sun., 1910-01-30
WONIEN'S CAPES.

Long Capes. made OF satin or broad
cloth, in the best light and dark colors.
Bo-peep model, gathered across back,
fastening with jet or embroidered but
tons; lined with soft silk in contrssting &
tints; made TO sell for s4S.00; special at
S29.74.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Fourteen other Carpets, same quality
as the above. various sizes and color
combinations, at the same proportionate
reductions from regular prices.
Georovan and Serapi Carpets at the
following reductions:
The sun., 1910-01-30
WASH GOODS IN THE BASEMENT.

princess" Dress Cinghams, p
inches wide. A standard woven Amer
lean Gingham selling under an alias on
account OF trade restrictions. Sold by
its right name the price is 1215c.
61oogrfo, lie.
Costume cloth. The maker kept try
ing until he made a suede-finished cotton
cloth thar most persons will mistake for
linen. All the new colOrs; special, t2c.
HANDKERCHIEFS. ,st ri
It's AFxDAys Handkerchief time.
But il isn't often thar We can invite
you TO values like these.
Mems Linen Handkerchieis. Colored
borders.
But such colors. Strange shades Of
blue, brown tinged with gold, clear pinks,
peculiar green's, soft tans, lavenders, pur-
Piles. Some are checkcred all over,
Others have hali-inch hemstirched border
with large novel design in Seli-color
printed in one corner. And they are
hand-blOcked-which means hand-prfnted.
The Handkerchiefs were never in
tended 10 sell for less than SOC each, our
price is 24c.
Mems Irish Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, quarter inch hens, finished
with hand-embroidered initial; six in
7 box; worth $500 box, special, Si.34.
wOMENs SOC HANDKERCHIEFs
FOR 24c.
Pure Linen and Shamrock Linen.
They are all embroid dered-prettiest
Swiss styles. Not coarse, but exquis-
itely refined effects.
women's InitialIed Handkerchiefs,
for Toe.
Pure Irish Linen. hand-embroidered
initial and wreath. One OF the best for
the money we've had for some time.
The sun., 1910-01-30

French Chemises. made Of fine
nsinsook, hand-embroidered. finished
with eyelet with ribbon, three models
value SIPS; special Tuesday e9c. I'd II.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Sheer White Nainsook, soft-fin-
ished. made OF combed yarn, 80 inches
wide, value lSc.; special for Tuesday
nc ec. lst II,
The sun., 1910-01-30

Women's Petticoats made Of sateen,
In rich Persian designs, bottom fin
ished with deep accordion plating,
narrow strapped ruffle; value Sl.S0;
special for Tuesday at e9c. I'd FL
The sun., 1910-01-30
WONiEN'S WEAR.

To the women OF New York and
vicinage. The ballot-box must not usurp
your interest in Bargains. The breadth
the last honor you demand. Meanwhile.
we offer you Bargains with a whole-souled
grace sufficient TO make amends for every
real or imagined injustice.
Waists. PettEcoafs and Kirtonos.
Here's q group that smashes precedents
and turns all established standards OF
values topsy-turvy. All who are sharply
observant OF qualities and styles will
wonder how such goods can be sold at
such prices.
SILK WAISTS, WORTH $3.50; AT s2.s7.
Waists made Of white messaline
silk, trimmed with pin tucks,
snowy lace medallions and insert
ing, elaborate lace collar, long
sleeves trimmed with lace. There'll
be a quick, strong drift toward
these Waists because they are 4Don-
derfuily pretty and won6erfuLly
cheap.
SILK WAISTS, WORTH $3.50; AT So. 90.
Waists made of shimmering white
messaline silk, trimmed profusely
with imitation baby Irish lace and
rich, creamy Valenciennes insert
ing. Two models. Two makers
competed hard TO get their Waists
on our counters. Both von. Mar
vel Of elegance for the money.
soc for Wonen's $3.50 Waists
made Of sheer white lawn, yoke Of
hand-embroidery, tastefuIly trimmed
with lace inserting, long Iace-trimmed
sleeves. They are dainty and chic.
Made OF madras, excellent quality,
strictly tailored, shoulders set OF with
two plaits, laundered collar. soft cuffs.
Dressy and full Of style.
Made Of union linen, semi-tailored,
entire front OF English eyelet embroid-
cry, Iaundered collar, soft cuffs. They
are ideal for general wear.
Sbee, White L&1vn Waists, entire
front formed OF effective embroidery,
tucked back and collar trimmed with
lace. Here's warning: II you wish
TO buy these Waists comfortably come
early-before the buStle and rush.
They were made-to sell at $500; spe-
cial. $l.29.
JJ.9S for Wcren'S $500 Waists
Fine quality pure linen, strictly tai
Iored, front OF hand-embroidery and
small tucks, laundered collar. Two
models 70 choose from.
Made OF madras. front trimmed
with ten wide plai,s and detachable
plating, tucked back, laundered col
lar and cuffs. They have 4 crisp
air that you'll like.
Made Of sheer batiste. two different
models--both hand-embroidered and
trimmed with Valenciennes lace in
serting Figure out what the material
alone would cost Won
The sun., 1910-01-30

Couch Covers, Oriental colors,
fringed all-around; regularly $194 to
Sz.24; special Tuesday at Sl.24. Sd FL
The above on sale Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1910-01-30
$3.50 SILK PETTICOATS. s3.7s.

Made OF taffeta silk, good quality,
black, staple and high colors; deep
Spanish flounce, Van Dyke accordion
plating, headed With five rows OF fancy
tucking and finished with small tucked
ruffle; percaline dust ruffle.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Cambria Skirting Embroideries, IL
inches wide; value 29c yard; special
Tor Tuesday at 24c. lst Fl.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Arabian Lace Door Panels, with
large medallion centrcpiece; mounted
on cable net; value $3.50; special for
Tuesday at 79c. dF1.
The sun., 1910-01-30
$500 SILK PETTICoATs, $3.50.

to.UU oiLN FElliSOAlS, to.oS.
taifeta; elaborate floral designs in beauti.
full color combinations; deep accordion
plating; finished with sectional flounce,
full rose ruche, deep silk underlay and
dust ruifie.
The sun., 1910-01-30

SIk Damask Sofa Pillow Slips
various patterns and colors; vaiu
$l.2S; spteial for Tuesday AT Ssc. Sd Fl.
The sun., 1910-01-30
"REAL"LACE ROBES.
ist Fl.

Not altogether real.
The designs are wrought OF braids.
The braid is conjured by machinery.
These braid designs are applied to the
soft, fine net foundation by hand. This
last process is why some merchants call
Princess Lace Robes real"
They are Belgian.
Came TO us from Brussels via our Paris
office.
A manufacturers sample line.
Just thirty-Six in the LOT.
MedallionS, leafy wreaths, foralS, geo.
metrics-single and double nounces.
Were meant TO sell at $35. 90 70 $65.00.
Prices are S24S9, S32. .48, $39.74.
The sun., 1910-01-30
PERSIAN & TURKISH CARPETS.

There are "a in this lot-all tremen-
dously reduced. They are very beauti-
full specimens. We quote ten OF them-
giving sizes. former and present prices.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Sheer White LA7Vn Waists, entire
front formed OF effective embroidery,
tucked back and collar trimmed with
lace. Here's q warning: II you wish
TO buy these Waists comfortably come
early-before the buStle and rush
They were made-to sell at $500; spe-
cial. $I29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
new NAVY TARGET
SINKS UNDER fire
Air Chambers Fail to Keep Big Mark
Afoat When Peppered With
Shot From Naval Guns-$15,-
coo Affair Shot Full Of Holes

WASHINGTON - IAN unsuitable,
$4,000. armor plate, air chambered,
double rivetcd. reinforced steel target
lies at the bottom Of the sea near
Manila, and the whole United States
navy department is scratching its of.
fetal head and wondering how 1t hap.
pened. And at that the answer is
simple: Uncle Sans tars took to
firing at the nonsinkable affair. 1t
was case OF foot, toot' Good
bye."
This Is the news that has been re.
ceived by naval officials at Mare Isl
anad.
The squadron of the Pacific feet.
stationed at and around Manila bay,
eight cruisers in all took to practic
ing November 20, and the new steel
target sent from the Brooklyn navy
yard shipped to the Philippines In
sections and put together there, was
hauled out to The firing line for the
initial trial. The usual wooden tar.
gets got full Of hoes and went to
, the bottom, and the navy department
sent out this new tangled affair be.
amGag other things the navy depart.
| ment fondiy believed 1t would never
sink
First of all, the cruiser Charleston
swung up into position. carrying a
bone in her teeth. and the boys in the
turrets took a good squirt at the pat.
ent target Then they spat on theii
hands, and, as the wardog circled and
steamed back along its course, turned
loose with the port six-inch guns. II
was jolly broadside and the target
was noted to become restless and
shake itself as the shots came out.
Next came the starboard six.incl
battery, and the target just naturally
gave up. Men piled into the launches
and steamer toward the steel affair
but the launch could not travel fas,
, enough. When the boat was still sew
eral hundred yards away there was a
gurgle and gasp. and the $4,000 tar
get just naturally started for the bot
tom OF the sea. The Charleston had
prnctured each OF Its air chambers.