davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
OUR LEADER FOR
TOMORROW AND TuEsD,,
CHEST OF SILVrp
2G piece set OF fam,

20 piece set of famop,
COMMUNITY ONEIDA, sr,,
Regularly se.ss, Special. .s.s In
New bridal wreath designs,
six knives, six teaspoons. a., 90
spoons, sugar shell and butts, Ia .ss
oak chest with drawer. >ais'
Mfr's guarantee for ten VA.
Rogers Cold Meat Forks-Al.o
Gravy Ladies' and Berry Sno...
new designs-reg. 40 cts. :,
, Rogers Sugar Shells and Butt.,
Knives Al bright or e-av~
many choice patterns reg. .y !,
Rogers Soup Ladies' many
pretty pat.erns-reg. si4s IN
Rogers Al and "A Teaspoons
most comprehensive assor.m.,,
of plain and novelty patterns
bright and gray finishes
reg. SO cts; half dozen. q
Rogers Al Table Spoons and
Forks full variety Of lates.
designs-bright or gray finish
special ...........iu
Rogers Dinner knives-plated
on fine tempered steel-plaiu
and fancy handles special. IN
Table Fruit Dishes and Bread
Trays-also Fern Dishes with
Ferns newest patterns from ki,.
class makers-extra value. 81
Sheffield Plate Tea Sets
Seven-piece-on OF the hsnd,o,.
designs from these famous n,L,r
large, heavy tray with the typlul
grape cluster border
Reg. s29.9S. .24s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
For Tomorrow We Will Show
AT SPECIAL PRICE
WOMENS AFTERNOON DRESSES
R.n,arlv s2o9s .......... Tomorrow Z0.OU

Regularly S2998 ........''''1 o"o'o" <-O'OO
many
veves and plaid
blacks IN
dresses have designed
notably gold
Be
shown this year at this very cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LACE PANEL CURTAINS

are sure to arouse your enthusiasm.
We show an assortment of about one
hundred styles-this display alone is
worth visit-Scrim, Marquisette and
French Net-dados Of imported Marie
Antoinette, Antique Cluny and Lacet,
:S.cS to lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
u. S. MAY CURB
DISHONEST ADS
Chairman Davies and Chicago
Publisher to Discuss Drafts
of Federal Laws.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. ia conference
on dishonest advertising. with view
to drafting laws which may correct the
evil. will be held next week between
Chairman Joseph f. Davies of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. James Kelley
publisher Of "The Chicago Herald
and Herbert S. Houston, secretary OF
the Associated Advertisers Club OF the
World
The conference grew out Of the
speech made at Chicago some weeks
ago by Mr.. Davies, in which he empha-
sized the moral wrong involved in dis
honest advertising. He said that u
was not only harmful to business and
costly to the public. but that 1t was
one of the worst forms of unfair COM
petition. Dishonest advertising, he
said, injured not only the guilty man
or firm. but reacted against innocent
men and firms.
AS an evidence that Washington
business men are realizing the impor-
lance of honest advertising and are
growing to understand just how they
ore injured by the Finkelsteins, the
following advertisement appeared to-
day in the Washington afternoon pa
pers:
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TRUTH.IN ADVERTISING.
The Retail Merchants Association
announces TO the public that it will
be glad to receive and investigate
complaints of false and misleading
advertising appearing in any medium
or form in the District Of Colum-
bia
Complaints must be filed by letter
only. and wherever possible a copy
Of the false or misleading advertis-
ing statements complained of should
be attached to and made a part OF
the letter
Reliability is the watchworG among
the members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. and this or
ganization offers its machinery and
influence to the end that at no time
shall any one be imposed upon as
the result Of false or misleading
statement.
Complaints should be addressed to
FALSE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE
Retail Merchants Association, Inc.
403 Star Building. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
F1ually Great Values In Table Dana SKIS
Our Previous Offering of
5O.in. FURNITURE g. DRAPERY VELOURSa at l.J5

the sast customers thronged the a
% Damask
Silk Rame-vaues $3.50 $3.50
interesting offers that will
swell the hrongh ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
,SEMI-MANNISH AND SKAT-

)SEMI-MANNISH AND SkAT-
ING SUITS Poplins, Whip
cords and Homespuns in
smart gathered or plated
blouse some are braid
1898 trimm standing collar Of
skunk opossum. finished
with head. Also smart
Norfolk models with patch
pockets and belts. =. Reg.
and extra sizes.
TAILORED SKIRTS $500 New
skating and sport models
included. =. Many dressy
-broadcloth, poplin
corduroy, whipcord and
mems wear serge, also black
.oo satins. Black, navy and
o.So snappy checks-belts are an
excellent feature-new mum,
satchel and other pockets =
some have buttons arranged
as trimming. -. c h Ike d
sport skirts are trimmed
~. with plain golf, red or green.
FINE DRESS MODEL SKIRTS
~ 90 Black wool back satins,
io'"o failles. silk poplins and vel
yeteens handsome models.
Other Dress Skirts. lbs to 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

fashonaoe
models and
hut Hudson rch
bads the making
trimming really of discriminating taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Reversible Velour Portieres-
Brocade with plain reverse
duplex colorings sl5.9S. 11.75
Unfadable Sunfast DRAPERIES
Plain ard madras designs
rose tints, crimson, Holland blue and
wood browns-36 to so inch-more than
so styles
Value .49-special. ........ 30
Value s1.39 to Sl.69-special. .0S
Balance of Special Purchase Of
Sample Silk Plush Portieres-
borders in floral or Oriental
effects-double- face plush in
duplex colorings-by the pair
these would retail at $40, each DDS
Imported Colored Madras-Stained
glass effects in beautiful subdued
tints-a large and attractive
display-special ............ go
Combination Draperies-Scrim
and Cretonne- decorative
stripes and figures in unique
showing-special ........... 20
Special Purchase
nottingham Curtains
ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD BE-
Low VALUE.
French Novelty effects, also Renais.
sance, Marie Antoinette and other real
lace designs and 80 yards long.
.9S 1.29 1.49 1888 TO 2.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

TAILORED DRESS COATS
Values to $4,000 = Smar.
models of silk duvctyn.
velour cloth, vicuna and
broadcloth-lates. deep, full
fare models in many modi-
90 QQy fcations. All have fUnne.
or Follower collars of nat
ural or skunk raccoon or
Hudson seal dyed muskrap
49,. Warmly interlined-
handsome light or dark
peau de cygne Innings.
WINTER COATS 49, General
wear and dress models
wool and seal pushes, zibe-
90 no lines, brpadcloths and mix
1880 lures. Black, navy
brown, green and mixtures
extra fine variety-maJor-
! ity have fur collars.
SEAL PLUSH COATS-May
we'll be used as dress coats
long fare models-skunk
1885 opossum collar and cuffs
some have wide belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
To Enhance Ones Beauty
and Obey Fashions Strict "''
vrV~ur q
Wells

Georgette Crepes wide sa'n a.
borders-white. light TINS 40 ..s-
shades to match your tallots.
may also be used as scarf ~
skating and lovely TO wear 7" ~
football games ......''''''',l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Finer PLUSH and -o
VELOUR COATS to '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
HOW 1T WORKS
A Striking Instance of Special Service-lh
Tribune Bureau of Investigations Secures
Refund and Assists an Advertiser.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Frequently Of friends asks: What
actually happens when sends complaint to The tribune
what the how does work.? Actual inances-and
their sequelsmean than seneties They visualize the
Guarantee friend, invariably "Why don't
you print these details? So thought would And from
time time, shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
COMFORTABLES

Remarkable stocks Of reliable O..
carefully selected as to filings veg
and coverings.
A few leaders at special prices
Heavy Silkoline-full size-sssssa
borders-well stitched "a
Reg. s2.19 ............'''''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Shop Early for
Christmas Gifts

ing SPeci aIs-on Sale Monday and Tuesday w'tu
Rousiug Valuesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
For Monday and Tuesday


buying. departmentwe have
the slightest doubt Of this
judgmnwhe
heard
everybody
Our STOCK CRETONNEs is o country
ternsgh kinds and
purpose want to
See Other Sunday Papers for 20 Morning Speciaon Sale Nj
Rousug VaIuesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
For Monday and Tuesday
A $500 value at 3.OS
IMPORTED LACE CURTAINS,
Advantageous Purchases of
IMPORTED NET BED SETS.

Renaissance, Marie Antoinette and
assortment Of de-
signs-all with bolster sham-White
and Arabian
IDS to 21.0S
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
KNEW WHERE IT BELONGED
information Not Just What 5otanist
Was Looking For, But the Boy
Meant Well.

The famous botanist was pacing
slowly along the country road, his
eyes, as usual, roaming from side to
side for new plants to study.
Suddenly an eager look spread
across his features, and he leaned
over the low fence inclosing q cot.
tage garden. He had found a plant he
did not know.
What could Il be! II only he had
specimen or 1t to study!
At that moment a shock-headed lad
strolled along the road and stopped
to gaze open-mouthed at him.
Il say!" called the botanist urgent
ly. See that plant there-that pale
pink one in the corner? Do you know
it?" tE'" ....
"Uh-hu!" said the country boy
briefly.
What's it's name? Do you know
what family 1t belongs TOT"
The lad ierked a grubby thumb over
his shoulder toward the little cottage
as he spoke more briefly, sim.
"Higginses!" - Utica Herald-Dis-
patch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
: +%++4g4+%$<<%+4++++++%%
the FARMER rs 1T
IN THE UNITED STATES y



The government crop report came out as
usual last month with its serrIed ranks OF
figures, hundreds and thousands of mil
lions of bushels, and the statisticians are
now busy sticking in dollar marks as their
taste and fancy dictate. The harvest q to
be better than ever and the economic
foundations OF our country are solid.
While Wall street has been spinning Its
black and-red wheel for war stocks, and
the politicians have been penroseing UP
and down the land that prosperity depends
on them and the lack Of IL on the other
fellow, the plain men OF the United States
have gone out to the fields and plowed
prosperity into existence. II takes hard
work, but ttt the only way.
The basis for the business of next year
has been established on the bench lands
OF Montana, In the bottoms Of Missouri
and Illinois, on the tree-studded slopes Of
the older states and the irrigated fats OF
the new west. The predicted results are
overwhelmingly impressive In bushels and
widespread intelligence, the faithfulness
and earnest work that made the results
come. AZ science gets further hold among
US these same qualities will reap even
Our cities have their place and pride,
they do do most of the advertising ana
make nearly cll the noise, but when the
crop returns come In we know on what
the living strength OF our country securely
rests. The farmer is 1t in the United
States, and the rest OF us might as well
acknowledge the fact. He Is In league
with the everlasting procession OF the sea
sons, and his allies are the powers of the
earth and the unchanging needs Of men:
His daily work relies on that eternal
promise Of 1900 years ago: While the
and cold and heat, and summer and win
ter, and day and night shall not cease"
This year has seen 1t fulfilled once more.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

"HoME MAKING"

From the Pictorial Review.


In the beginning God gave to man
and beast the homing instinct; all crea-
lures made for themselves homes as
places Of refuge, took unto themselves
mates, and established the family.
Primarily a refuge from physical
dangers, home has gradually developed
into spiritual refuge, a haven or
hearts, a place Of Joy, solace In dis
tress, an earthly foretaste of eternal
life.
In its higher development, home is
the spiritual contribution OF two or
more persons to a central point or ac-
uvity, with harmony as necessary
element OF its success. Within its walls
may be found freedom without license,
order without rigor, unselfishness with
out self immolation. considera ton
without subserviency, and always self
government. Home in its ideal state
Is the perfect balance Of spiritual and
material comfort.
MateriaIism. as distinct from material
comfort. has little to do with homo
making; loving hearts are the home
builders and are strong to adjust adj
verse conditions. The house where there
Is spiritual discord, however unex-
pressed. Is not a home.
Home is the natural center OF social
life, in whose atmosphere Is nui tured
the true spirit or hospitality. Public
hotels-can never impart to social
gatherings the personal element which
lies within the charmed circle Of home.
How many sacred memories gather
around the old home from which the
sons and daughters go out to establish
other homes, Ito knit the generations
each with EACH" In the first school
days, the children's feet are set upon
the long road. At first 1t Is only q
short trip from home, with little feet
Fastening back at midday. With each
year the journey lengthens; college
days succeed school days, and finally
the long journey OF life begins, leading
ever farther and farther from the old
home. Happy the parents who can stay
In their home nest and welcome back
from time to time the children and
grandchildren. Home Is the fountain
head OF the great stream which feeds
the nation. The nation that underval-
ues or deprecates the influence Of the
home Is abandoned to reBtlessness and
discomfort When the satisfaction OF
home life 10 crowded out by other in
terests, the individual affected is I'M
stable, shallow, flighty. eternally dis
satisfied.
At Journeys end"--no matter how
beautiful. how perfect that journey
eagerly. hopefully, we hasten home,
open familiar doors, gaze with renewed
pleasure upon beloved pictures, turn
the leaves Of dear. familiar books, peep
into closets and pantries and end the
rapturous tour by inspecting the chick
en- yard and looking into the coal house.
This Is home coming.
From the old Morse tales comes the
most beautiful name for home, glad
sheim." The house may be shut in by
city blocks. 1t may be the humblest
mountain cabin. but II Is the hearts
home, 1t is gladsheim-for, where the
heart Is. there is home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
WRAT he MIGHT HAVE DONE
Inquiry That Would at Least Have
Shown That Husband Was Not
Altogether Indifferent. ...

Mrs. Enderly, wife Of Judge Ender-
ly. OF a small Missouri town. com
planned one day that she had acct.
dentally swallowed a button, which
she was holding in her mouth prepar
atory to attaching to some garment.
AS the lady was rather given to
making great ado over trivial mishaps,
and as the Judge was much preoccu-
pied. he did not pay much heed. Soon
after. however, finding her In tears,
he made kindly inquiry as to their
cause. ..
It's your heartless in-indifference
to anything that h-happens to me"
sobbed the aggrieved little woman. =
didn't suppose you'd w.worry much
because ! swallowed a button, but
d-did think you might have taken
enough interest in 1t to inquire w-what
kind Of b-button It was."-Youth's
Companion. III ass..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
f. IT sLuGS HARD.
Coffee a Sure and Powerful 5ruIser.

Let your coffee slave be denied his
cup at its appointed time! Headache
sick stomach--fatigue. know it all
In myself, and have seen it in others.
Strange that thinking, reasoning be-
ings will persist in its use" says q To
peka man. -
He says further that he did not be-
gin drinking coffee until he was TWEEN
ty years old, and that slowly it began.
to poison him, and affect his hearing
through his nervous system.
Finally, ! quit coffee and the condi-
lions slowly disappeared, but one cold
morning the smell of my wife's coffee
was too much for me and ! took O
cup. Soon was drinking my regular
allowance. tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the nefa-
rious beverage.
Later, found my breath coming
hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and
then / was taken down with bilious
fever. ..s-. .E.s..t.
Common sense came to me, and I
quit coffee for good and went back to
Postum. at once began to gain
and have had no returns Of my bilious
symptoms, headache, dizziness-or YER
-tigo. ~ ~ -
II now have health, bright
thoughts, and added weight, where be-
fore there was invalidism and the
blues. -
My brother quit coffee because Of
fits effect on his health and now uses
Postum. He could not stand the nerv-
Gus strain while using coffee, but keeps
well on Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereaI--the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly In cup of hot wa
ter, and with cream and sugar, makes
q delicious beverage Instantly. 30c
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
DID NOT PLEASE THE JUDGE
Expression Used by Girl on Trial for
Vagraney May Have Had Some
Influence on His Honor.

Sure, Mike!" Clara Johnson, on
trial for vagrancy in police court,
said to Judge Alice when he asked her
II she had not been arrested on the
same charges a short time ago.
M name isn't Mike" objected the
court. However. you are charged
with being a vag."
Il didn't do IT," the prisoner replied.
Sinking arrogantly.
You're not right in the head" COM
mented the court.
I'm all riGht," she said,
"WhaS do you do?"
Work at John s. this"
Q. What do you do there?"
Everything"
"Everything?"
Sure, Mike!"
Ten days" sighed the magistrate.
The spectators laughed, and Clara,
turning to them, shouted angrily: Il
wish you'ss had to go to that dirty
pl .ce!"-St. Joseph Press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
Hiah Cost Of DYING.
From the Pictorial Review


AS an important factor In the high
cost Of living, we have all but over
looked the still higher cost of dying,
which in these days Is wellnigh pro-
hibitive. In a small country town
there lived a school teacher whose SAL
larry was $448 a year. He had a wife
and one child. BY the most grinding
sort Of economy he actually put by a
few dollars, and after half a dozen
years he had SS5 saved. Then his
little girl fell Ill. Like her father and
mother, she had never really had
enough to eat, so that in her poorly
nourished condition not even the best
Of care could save her life. The child
was buried simply and decently.
When the father reckoned up the cost
OF this tragedy, he found himself fac
ing the appalling Indebtedness of $26S.
The $86 Of savings exactly balanced
the burial costs. leaving the father
penniless and burdened with debt OF
$1S3. Think Of the years that followed
of the hard, pitiless struggle to save.
penny by penny, the money to satisfy
this terrible debt!
A porter in a New York linen house
much as the country school teacher
received, lost his wife. The cost Of
this tragedy was $500. All the dead
wifes insurance, all the husbands
ready money and all the money he
could borrow, went to pay the debt,
He was left penniless, with his salary
mortgaged for months to come. He
could no longer pay rent, and his chill
dren went to exist with a grand
mother, while the father bent himself
to the almost hopeless task Of paying
his debts.
Far from being exceptional, These
cases are typical, Not long ago the
School" Of Philanthropy, in New York,
made an extensive study of burial
costs. The Investigation covered fun.
erals both among the poor and those
In comfortable financial circumstances,
In II cases, the family income varied
from IS to $40 a week, with an average
Of $12.50. This Is only a little less
than the average wage Of American
working people. The funeral bills
averaged $118.50. In 20 other cases the
incomes ranged $40 to $40 a week, or
from $1,000 to $1,000 year. The aver
age was $3.50 a week, which is much
above the average income. Here tho
funeral charges averaged $1,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
American Citizen or German Sub IsctI
Wayne MacVeagh In the North Americas
Review

ENVUOTNShV SbblZGu AGTH1an SupI0GIl
Wayne MacVeagh In the North Americas
Review.
The simple truth Is that there exists
an impossible chasm between q either
Of the United States and a subject OF the
German emperor, and there Is no possiblS
political alchemy whereby the politica,
standards OF the one can be Transmitted
into the political standards Of the other
No matter where q man IL born or how
he IS reared, when he comes to manhood
he instinctiyely prefers to be a citizen OF
q subject. Our fathers preferred, and we
ourselves and our children all prefer, "a
be free citizens, but we do not for that
reason deny to anybody else the privilege
OF preferring to be the obedient subject
of kaiser and q military caste. We only
ask them In all fairness to themselves
and TO US to make their choice to be loyal
either to the fundamental principle of our
government or those of the government
OF the kaiser, ana to believe that they
cannot be half loyal to the one and half
loyal to the other.
They must be wholly American, or
wholly German. and II they really pre-
fer the German system Of government
they should return thither and enjoy II &:
but II they propose 10 continue to live
here, then they must be loyal to the
American system, and there is no pos
sibility for them of mistaking what tha-
system In.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

Many OF the soldiers confined In the
Cherche- Midi prison in Paris, awaiting
court martial for infringement OF reg
ulations. have asked to be defended by
women lawyers. -.E .,s5s III.
There are 44,S4S women stockholders
of the Pennsylvania railroad, repre-
senting 1922 per cent OF the total num-
Der of stockholders and holding $500
per cent OF the stock.
In the 43 years she has been carry
ing the mail from the trains to the
postoffice at Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. SAM
uel Walters has made 100000 trips
without missing mall
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
DO NOT HESITATE
70 Use cutieura on skIn-Tortured
Babies. Trial Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application of Cuticura oint.
ment at once relieve, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment
Of eczemas, rashes, feelings and irri-
Gations of infants and children even
Ia severe cases. #>s
Sample each free by mail with Book,
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdV. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
3 Il An Depended.
Frotn the New YORK Timea

sly From the New York Times
During famous trial in Chicago two
Irishmen, standing on street corner.
were heard to discuss the trial. One of
them was trying to enlighten the other
concerning the functions Of a jury.
Its this way" he said. ''Ye're ar
risted! Thin. IL We gets the smartest
lawyer. we're innicent: but IL tn other
man gets the best lawyer, ye're guilty!"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
Fulfilling Conditions.

Fulfilling Conditions.
Miser Thorpe's brother died and left
the miser legacy on condition that
he put up a hundTed-dollar tombstone
over him suitably inscribed.
The miser ordered the hundred
dollar tombstone-there was no get
ting round that-but he was deter.
mined to save on the inscription. The
stonecutter proposed
Here lies the corp
or Joseph Thorpe"
But this the miser refused as too
long. He cut 1t down till it read
.Ea,. "Thorpe's
#| Corpse"
Chicago News.