davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SUMMER NEEDFULS
Specially Priced

Sfy sNNa
"Red Ticket" Lot OF Parssols-
taffeta, pongee, stripes, ribbon
borders and insertions, some
shirred-were S2.93..........1.9s
Fancy Parssols-were s4s9.....2.es
Women's Long Silk Gloves
16-button length-double tipped
black and white-reg. ST.. .55
Women's Extra Size Vests
cotton-shaped-low neck
sleeveless or short sleeves-slso
drawers. tight knee OF lace trimd
reg. 30 and 33..........,,.. 81
Children's Underwesr--lown neck
sleeveless or short sleeves
reg. .125 ....,............... y
Mems Balbriggan Underwear
Short Sleeves-drawers double
sests-reg. "a ................. Is
Mems Cambria Night Shirts
fast colors-braid trirn'd-soms
with frogs-collarless reg. 10 .6S
mems NOTsLeu DhLu'ub CulLe
navy, heather and black
sleeveless-reg. S2.25..........1.05
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits
short sleeves and long drawers
all sizes-reg. SO ............. .35
Women's Fancy H'dk'fs-pure linen
variety Of emb'd kinds, also
hand emb'd wreath initial
broken assortment--reg .25. 80. III
u dozen. ia
Chiffon Veils-fne lire Of colors-
striped borders-can also be used
as scarfs-regularly Sl.l9...... 10
Steel Knives and Forks
reliable make-fancy handles
set of six each-elsewhere SIPS. .ss
Rogers Silver Plated Tablespoons
and bright and gray finish
reg. .98-half dozeD.........,.. 10
Scarfs and Squares--lace trimmed
reg. .25 and 90. Special is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Genuine Bargains in
FASHIONABLE SILKS

80 ct. Lustrous Mohairs-36 in. %
Fine weave-cream, gray, brown,
navy and black--for skirts, bath
ing suits, etc.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
70 ct. Black Messalines ... SIS
35-inch - soft finish - fast color
-serviceable quality.
SALESMAN FLOOR
8 CT. Cambrics-36 inch. .... 6
Fine weave, chamois finish.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
S225 Women's Silk Parasols ISIS
Taffeta and pongee-plain, stripes
ribbon inserts and borders.
PARASOLS-MAIN FLOOR
So CT. Heavy Linen Table Damasks a.
60inch-good patterns.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Couch Hammocks Ass
Fine grade - full size - tubular
frames and galvanized springs
exceptionally well made mattress,
wind shield and rustless chains.
HAMMOCkS-THIRD FLOOR
10 ct. Curtain Scrims ....... IL
Artistic borders in floral, Persian
and dainty Summer effects-plain
or Colonial cross bar grounds.
UPHOLSTERY
1215 ct. Bleached Turkish Towels g
1sx39 - soft, spongy - hemmed-
white terry borders.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR
35 ct. Opaque Window Shades %
7x3 ft.-note length-green and
best tints.
sHADES-THIRD FLOOR
rs ct. Hat and Sash Ribbons. .l6
New warp prints and satin stripes,
pretty combinations-als satins,
moires and taffetas-black, white
and colors.
RIBBONS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Children's Underwear
Special Prices

40 ct. Children's Night Dresses ..
Slipover style-ribbon-cun emp!
TO IA yrs.
40
80 ct. Night Dresses ......'''''
Cambria and nainsook -emoy 81
lace, ribbon run-also crepe H0''
band trim to 10 yrs.
% ct. Children's Cambria Drawer :
Emb'y rutfle with tucks and H.
TO Is yrs.
Is & 10 ct. ChiIdren's Dra"ers'',''
Tucks -hemstitch hem--l TO i > :.
50 ct. Night Drawers ....'''''.'
Good quality cambric--l to L ," a
SO ct. Cambria Pettieoats. 800
Emb'y and fancy laces 4 to 10 =.
50 ct. Cambria Petticoats. ..'''''
Fisheye laces and emily to 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
"Not while my pencil lasted"


mot while my pencil lasted"
"Anybodv liable make Mistakes Her law bpan TO agrees I'M
pleasantly Didn't chm ever make a mistaken"
Eyes, Oh certainly Manv tines bsgar to re, that was at
that very moment making mistake in remaining within range another
second retreated or rather sided toward the door and reached the
sidewalk by voy clearly expressed opinions upon
probable proportion my makeup
blonde lady incensed
THE CoMPIEAT CHARACTERIZED
u;u .. n.. &C. -: ~, 49,, .,
O., % anoner saNe one was not IN .ne ea lnnsea'
rrIo. - ~. t ~ oIs ' $3.50. fS Ls t -; +"
Whether the underlying idea is to ntmdae the Directing customer or
insnre confidence among otbr nossinlo nr. nn+ b d
of righteous wrath have been unable to discover But the fact
Insulting demands fair treatment the gudmark
the pbonv ewelrv trade
Even 50 rot off lightly One Of nv associates went 10 this same
shon at 147 broadway n cot Rio Ron go ont &c oTod IN Tho
window On this occasion the pard was so arranged that the
obscu behind one of the nonerpt clocks
manner that the would have be
tortonis to see at all Because the Tribune man mildly pressed his
demand he was thus described and categorical according to the principles
of the trade bv the salesman
A big buffer.
A cheap knocker.
A kicker
A sorehead
And. finally an ignoramus exceptional
hat dyou think we are selling dollar bills for nickeI?n demand
ed this exponen of the higher Yu know Rio Bn costs
$3.50 If we save YOU quarter amt that enough? III show Won the
exbtnp the card in the window, You see il saws 60 cents m Won
are Just one of those kcers We get few knockers like YOU
fact you the ignorant person I've tried to wait on in long
while"
Nevertheless the following day. the pacad had been changed
up upwards sight though small as to
The salesman quite proud of his show window
otis get-up inquired spectator
Tribune "Ths
enough just to get rid of it. Then we
will put in regular goods"
Now the cupce ards the window merely groundba
suckers Their lure the fish
pressed "phony wery quite
goods exploited apparently favorable terms
investigators called upon Joseph Clair Co.. the
business buy camera
lens, and informed that the did this
"Wa just minute said the salesman 80"
watch"
OLD WATCHES FOR NEW.
tmepe Walthams and Egns which shared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Special Offer Women'S BlouSeS 119
New Smart styes-Tomorrow ...............

Regularly sl6s and s7s
Of modeFigured
Figured SIX Null
Lingerie Voes
collars and sleeves are SHOWN w
actual selling prices
based on our welknown aphazard values You
such blouses a Sll9
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
NEWS OF SPORTS
DEPALMAENTERS
SPEEDWAY RACE
Driver Who Beat Resta At In
dianapolis Will Drive His
Speedy Mercedes Car.

Ralph De Palma, the only American
driver who has succeeded in beating
Dario Resta in big race, today tele-
graphed his entry for the 500-mile
race which will open the Twin Cities
new speedway track September 4. De
Palma will drive the Mercedes car in
which he won the indianapolis speed
way race last May, and Resta will
drive the Peugeot in which he has cap
tured several big races this season.
AS De Palma and Resta are beyond
comparison the most successful speed
way drivers in the world, the duel be-
tween them should produce record
breaking race here.
A letter was received from Resta
today saying he would be in St. Paul
tomorrow. Speedway officials said
the last gaps in the concrete track
would be closed today and that the
racing course would be ready for trials
as soon as the cement hardened.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
DRIVER HAS A
CARNEGIE MEDAL

George Clark, of Texas, one Of the
best known road and beach racing car
drivers in America, has entered the
auto races at the Minnesota State
Fair, Saturday, September II. He will
make a strong bid for premier posi-
ton in the big $4,000 free-for-all one
hour race that is attracting such wide
interest among auto racing devotees.
Clark is best known as the only auto
race driver who owns Carnegie med
al for bravery shown on the race
track At San Antonio, Texas, Clark
deliberately drove his car at high
speed over a 40-foot embankment to
save the life of Bob Burman, who had
turned over on the track in front of
him. His car was badly wrecked but
he miraculously escaped death.
Clark has finished twice in the mon
ey in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
races. At indianapolis, in 1913, he
was we'll to the front at the close of
the race. He is expected to do we'll
with his special car at the Hamline
races.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
NAY FIT WILLIAM
FOR AN ATTACK ON
DAN PATCH'S RECORD

DETROIT, Aug. 26-Doc Tanner,
who retired from the light harness
sport shortly after he drove Uhlan
his sensational mile at Lexington in
1853, few years ago, may return to
the game. Now that C. X. G. Bill
lings has purchased William, :58 1-2,
the greatest pacing prospect in train
ing, it is believed that Tanner will re-
consider his decision to permanently
retire from the game, and take Will
liam to prep for faster mark.
1t was the talk around North Ran
dali that either Doc Tanner or Billy
Andrews would have the horse, but as
Tanner has trained so many of Mr..
Billings horses it is natural to think
that he would want Tanner to train
William.
1t is believed efforts will be made
to fit the horse for an attack on Dan
Patch's record of 1:55 IA at Lexing-
ton in October.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
THE ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR
WILL SURE BE "HUMDlNCER"

music during the state fairs. The
famous Hibbing band, recognized as
one of the greatest bands in the state,
and the chief Minnesota musical at
traction at the state fair this year
will be one of the big attractions.
State Officials Will Attend.
Although Governor Hammond will
be unable to be present, the directors
Of the fair have not allowed any
grass to grow under their feet and
speakers Of reputation will be in at
tendance. Many state officials inter-
ested in the welfare of their state as
an agricultural center and as a dairy
center will make Hibbing their Mecca
during the Saint Louis county fair.
If anyone expects a real vacation
with amusement and sufficient of it
attend the Saint Louis county fair-it
will be bigger and better than ever.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

HIBBING, Aug. 26.-saint Louis
county again bids welcome to the
citizens of Saint Louis county to at
tend the annual fair, recognized as
the second best in the state. Grow
ing with leaps and bounds the Saint
Louis county exhibition has advanced
from it's swsdling days to full growth
and this year Secretary Giffin prom
ises one Of the best fairs in the his
tory of the Saint Louis County Agri-
cultural society.
Seven Free Acts.
With a list of attractions, consist
ing of seven free sensational acts, the
Corey Shows, automobile races,
motorcycle races, horse races, special
days and notable speakers, the fair is
going to be hummer.
Six Bands of Music.
Six bands of music will furnish
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
BETHLEHEM STEEL HAS
RELIGHTED FURNACE

Reports from South Bethlehem, Pa,
state that another blast furnace OF
the Bethlehem Steel Co. has been
blown in, making five out of six fur
naces in operation. The open hearth
furnaces are running at 100 per cent
of capacity and work is being pushed
on a new battery of steel-maklng
equipment of this type in the Lehigh
plant of the company. The new ~
inch mill of the merchant bar depart
ment of the Lehigh plant has begun
operating. The 12-inch and 10-lnch
bar mills started operating several
weeks ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

Council chamber, city of Virginia, Mimi.
August 18th, 1915.
Resolution No. 1922.
Resolution ordering Southwestern DeeoEAt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
Visits CITY.

Misses REM Sannicola and Anna
Zeni of Eveleth were members of an
automobile party, which visited Vir-
ginia Wednesday evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

The plant of the keystone Steel
Casting Co., Chester, Pa, which re-
Gently was purchased by the Atlantic
Steel Casting Co., is being placed IN
condition to operate. The plant had
been idle since December, 1914. 1t
makes small castings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
CALLS 1T "MOOT QUESTION: -

Andrew Carnegie is credited with
saying that the steel trade is either
prince or pauper. Just now the steel
trade seems to be moving very rap
idly away from pauperism even if it
has not yet come into it's principality.
A moot question is whether or not on
this occasion the steel trade will prove
as good a barometer as it usually is
of the course of business at large.
Great improvement in the steel trade
is one Of the signs upon which pre-
dictions of general prosperity are be-
ing made. There are other signs,
but if it can be shown that this one
is not true sign, the others might
lose their force. Practically, however,
the only way to prove this or disprove
it is to wait and see We hope that
time will show that it is still true that
as the steel trade goes so goes the
trade of the country at large.-The
Annalist, New York.
The Youngstown Foundry & Ma
chine Co., Youngstown, o., is working
on an order for a new mill for the
Union Rolling Mill Co., of Cleveland.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

Miss Bina M. West, twenty-three
years ago, organized the Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees.
On october %, the cornerstone of a
beautiful 100000 home office build
ing for the society will be laid with
great ceremonies at Port Huron.
Miss West is Michigan woman. She
began her work on october /, 1892,
with no members and no funds. To
day there are over 10000 women
enrolled in membership, and the re-
serve fund of the society reaches
nearly the nine million dollar mark.
She has signed away with her own
hand over twelve millions of dollars
In benefits.
Mrs. Alberta V. Droelle, Of All ST..
Aubin Avenue, Detroit, is the great
commander for Michigan, and she is
to be congratulated on the success she
has attained for the society in this
State.
Members from all parts of the State
are taking a great interest, and nearly
every review will be represented. A
class of candidates numbering 500
will be presented to Miss West from
Detroit alone, at the large public
meeting to be held the evening OF
October 22. at Maccabee Temple, Port
Huron.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
OUR BOYS
and GIRLS
Legend Of the Spotted Hind

II was very quiet by the waterfall
and the sun could only send occa-
sional beams of his light through the
close leaves of the trees. but one
beam went straight from the heart
of the sun to the eyes Of a sleeping
Indian, who lay near by. He stirred.
then opened his eyes and laid there
for a moment until he realized where
he was and sat up. His had been
long journey and he was very tired.
but he had not much farther to go,
only one days journey more.
AS he sat there his eyes turned
suddenly to the waterfall and he
looked intently at the smooth mass
of water which poured down from
the heights above. dashing over the
rocks below with q roar. He was
sure that face had appeared in the
midst of the water and he sat mo-
tionless as only an Indian can sit,
his eyes fastened on the spot. The
sun went lower and lower and then
as the man stirred little. the wa
tiers seemed to part and Just for one
moment he saw the face Of maiden,
SO beautiful that he sat as II carved
In stone. 1t looked as II the waters
fell before 1t like a veil which a
light breeze had moved and showed
him the face beneath.
AS the darkness came on he rose,
giving long look at the solid sheet
of water pouring down the mountain
side, and then, half in a dream. he
went his way. His message deliver
ed. he stayed only long enough to
rest, then declining many Of the
kindnesses offered him, on the plea
that he must hasten, he turned his
steps back to the waterfall once
more.
All day he sat by the fall and twice
did he see the beautiful face, once
just for an instant and once he had
caught the CLEAN of the white teeth
as she had smiled at him and had
seen the long braids Of dark hair and
soft brown eyes. And he made his
camp there for days, scarcely feav-
ing the spot to fine food. lest the face
might come when he was not there
Then one, two. three days passed
and there was no sign Of her. and
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

the IRE spot still warm. but they
never found him. The old chiefs
shook their heads when they heard
and murmured something about the
water maiden which the young ones
did not understand. and sounds OF
wailing arose In the camp. But some
said he had found home there In
the waters as they found no trace OF
his body.
And the only sign Of him that ever
was found was when a strange fish
appeared in the pool below the fall.
a fish with light body all covered
with brilliant red spots. and here
and there a black one, and with
black bands across his fms and the
edge of his tail.
BY his long straight nose you will
know him, by his spots and stripes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

on the fourth day he rose and turned
his proud face homeward.
Then for many days he was with
his people, but whether in the woods
or on the mountain side, he saw her
face In everything. II he stopped
to drink. the sight of his face in
the water made him think of her
face In the waterfall; II he gazed
into the fire at night he thought of
L:r bright eyes and white teeth and
then one day he decked himself in
his gayest blanket, he painted his
face with strange signs and went to
the waterfall. His comrades smiled
at one another and signed that their
brother would soon need gifts and
wondered which might be the maid
en- Of his choice.
But he left the village maidens
and stole back to the waterfall and
sat down. Soon he saw the face.
then again. and once from some
where had come the soft sound of
laughter. For little he waited and
theE went back to his home again.
He soon found that she liked to
see him in all his gorgeousness and
all his spare time was spent In dec
Grating himself. He painted him
self In the richest colors and In curl
Gus designs. Finally 1t seemed as II
he could not stay away and he made
his camp permanently close by the
waterfall. No amount OF coaxing
had brought her from the water for
a moment. a shake of her head and
a teasing laugh being her only ans
wer.
He dressed himself one day In
hi1 war bonnet and he painted him.
self gayly-red spots and bands, and
black across his feet and down his
sides as she laughingly directed.
Then he stood there in all his glory
and raised his face to the sun and
sang a long song of his deeds of
strength and courage and his love
for her. Her eyes cleaned softly
through mist Of foam and she
raised her arms and smiled at him
and called to him.
For a moment he stood there look
int at her and then with q cry he
s2rang to her, straight through the
wall of water into the depths be-
yond.
They found the traces OF his camp,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't stay grayl Sage Tea and Sui
phur darkens hair so naturally
that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually. says a well-known druggist
here, because it -darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
lupiriantly dark and beautiful-all dan
dr,ilT roos. scalp itching and falling hair
stoIs
This J., tic age of youth. Gray-hairei,
unattrec;iyc folks aren't wanted around,
20 cot busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
raur tonight and you'll be delighted
With your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
Widow Burns Her Money.

Washington.-Again and again It
has been established that "the First
National Bank"-the old stocking.
the teapot, the chimney recess and
other secret repositories for cash-is
no more surely safe than established
financial institutions. Now the fami-
ly kitchen range Is discovered to be
deficient in security and the conf
dence of the hoarder of money Is
shaken in its last resource.
Account of my mothers habit, hid
ing her money in the oven at night for
safety, she has burnt eight dollars
Sunday morning." writes a New Jer-
sey correspondent to the secretary of
the treasury, under seal that also
inclosed blackened ashes of burned
paper. Il am sending you the ashes
to see il you could help us, as mother
is widow and needs the money bad
ly. 1t was one five and single bills"
The expert examiner of mutilated
and burned money has lens on the
remains. 1t is probable that the de-
nomination of the bills will be deter
mined positively-as has been done
before under seemingly impossible
circumstances-and the amount re-
stored to the poor widow.
For there is the case of the widows
pig. which chewed up her money after
finding its hiding place in the kitchen.
And when the mig was cut omen the
digested money was forwarded to the
United States treasury and the de-
nomination determined without much
trouble.
So nothing is impossible to this ex-
pert.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
King Edward Visits Little Boy.

A pretty story Of visit paid by
King Edward to a little invalid at
constitutional health resort shortly
after his accession Is told by Lon.
don paper. The boy, hearing Of his
sovereigns visit, was sorely distress
ed because he could not go out to see
mis- majesty. This came to tho kings
knowledge, and one day he appeared
at the boys bedside. The boy had
dreamed Of being soldier, and
somehow the talk turned on his ina
bility to fight for his king and coun-
cry. The king said that there was a
form of heroism higher than that Of
the battlefield, that the little sufferer
before him had shown this kind Of
heroism, and that he (the king) con-
sidered him one Of the bravest of his
subjects. Before leaving his mai
esty took from his pocket q silver
medal and pinned II on the boys
Dreast.--New Haven Register.