davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
200 mems crash vests, Csc.

200 and wish there four times the quantity because
they the value have You'll need
extra vest and this offers opportunity buy for less
half its vaue-25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Ladies swiss ribbed vests, with tapped
meek and arniholes. which sell usually for
12l2c., for 41.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Ladies' muslin corset covers, trimmed with
embroidery, I'm V and square necks, such as
sell for 25c., for 9@c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

200 yards black ana white and blue and
~hi!e fouiard silkse whitia You know sell
for 39c. yard, will be sold for ISa4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Immense assortment of artificial flowers,
such as bluettes, forget -me-nots, roses,
daisies, paIlsies, foliage and wrcziths of vel
vet blossoms and grasses, which sold for
2Jc. to 49c.. to go for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Lot of child's hand made tan and black
button shoes: sizes to =. which have never
before been sold for less than roc, for 43c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Linen crash skirts, of a splendid quality
ana We'll made and full, with wide hens;
will wash perfectly; for 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

600 yards India Hn5n, in short lengths. the
same quality sellsS off he piece for 25c
yard, will be sold for 12Tast. yard: in splen-
did lengths. IT f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Cream curtain scrim-36 inches wide ard
in handsome patterns, and many of them; to
90 for I5Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Children's percale and lawn dresses, trim
med with rufties and embroidery, such as
sell for 69c. usually for 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Ladies' Ascot ties, in silk and lawn-re
yersiDle and in all colors, instead of 39c..
for l5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Mems crash suits, S1.05,

Hundreds of mems linen crash suits in all sizes-thorough
made garments OF them; splendid quality crash
which will hold its shape You possibly equal these suit
elsewhere under $3.50. They marvels at SIos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
1 o to 1 4 i.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED.)
Taffeta silk waists-the seasons most de-
sirable effects. in desirable corded stripes
OF every color. such as sell for IS, for So 9S
tomorrow, this hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

40-inch unblelched sheeting; the round
thread and closely woven sort which sells
for Sc. yard: all you want of it for this
hour for 41sc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
= to 3.

Ladies' Rough Rider hats Of Japanese
and Mackinaw braid, trimmed with band
and rosette of null silk chiffon and
large eagle quill, which sold for S2.9s, to
90 for 81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

White duck skirts. trimmed with rows
Of blue duck and white pique skirts, trim
med with inserting, for Csc 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Ladies' pique puff ties, in all cOlors, in
stead Of 25c-. for this hour for &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Al to s.

Mems linen collars. in sizes from II up.
the same for which you pay 10 and PKG
else where; for this hour, 1c each
Ladies' fine Milan Rough Rider hats
trimmed with band and knot of silk and
Large quill, which sold for Sc; 10 go for
So. 10. " - o. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)'

(CONTINUED.)
Ladies' white India linon waists; most Of
them with Swiss embroidery inserting; well
made, perfect-ntt1ng waists. such as sell for
Sill elsewhere, for 9Se. this hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Swiss and Hamburg edging and insert
which sell for l0c. and 121ac. yard, to go
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Mousseline. Liberty silk and chiffon, in all
coiois, which sold for as high 81 u yard
this season; to 90 for 39c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

4-inch Turkey red table damask In a
variety or Inherent sorts. which sell for
19c.: will be sold for PKG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Linen and white duck pants. 65e

Another marveseveral hundred pairs pants blue
check and striped linen and white duck made with wide hens aft
bottom and some with belt straps right width legs They will
cost you SIPS elsewhere They 65c. while they last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Ladies' satin stock collars. with four
pleats, which sold for 25c.. to go for Sc.
Ladies' ail-leather purses, in all colors,
instead Of I9c. md 25c., for Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Wrapper sale at Csc. including the finest
lace and embroidery trimmed percales,
lawns dimitjes, batistes-the choicest pat
terns-the very highest grade Of garments.
all with rrffies over the shoulder and most
of them with wide umbrella ruifles around
bottom OF skirts. You cannot possibly equal
these garments elsewhere for less than So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

1c. for Sc. boxes of black pins.
1c. for Sc. cabinet hairpins.
4c. for 10c. kid hair curriers'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs, full
stein plain white and with colored Dor
ders, instead of 12Lac., for 35sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Wool Smyrna rugs-fringed on both ends,
in desirable patterns, for pc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, III.
makes the statement, that she caught
coic, which settled on her lungs; sh.
was trea:ed for Il month by her family
physician, but grew worse He told he,
she was hopeless victim of consump
non and that no medicine could cure her
iier druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption she bought
a bottle and to her delight 10 md herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
us use and after taking six bottles found
herself sound and well: now she does
her own Homework, and is rs well as
she ever was. Free trial bottles of this
Ireat Discovery at ". b. Paine q Co.
Druggist. Only so cents and $l.oO
every bottle guaranteed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

several years ago, when Roswell p
Jloat was alive and acknowledged to be
the chief spokesman of the cause of 'pro.
| 'ectlon,' he used the case of Albert Dodge
OF Dolgeville, n. Y, to prove his claims
that protection" was building up Amer
lean factories. Dodge was a manufacturer
OF lelt, and Hoar used to point to Dodge
factory and say: "We used to import
all our fell. We sent abroad millions for
lelt until one day II tariff duty calculated
to build upan American felt industry was
levied, and the result is that we are now
making much Of the felt Ne use. There
is the factory of Albert Dodge, for in
stance" ETC., etc.
Were Mr.. Hoar alive today he could
point out another effect Of the protective
tariff and once more use the name OF Al
bert Dodge. a recent issue of the Shoe
and Leather Gazette contained the fol
lowing ITEM
Eat the resent sale Of the former real
estate holdings OF Albert Dodge OF Dodge
vile, N. Y, property valued at $3.50, 1000
brought under the hammer $500"
Dodge employed hundreds of workmen
and was model employer. He built NO
the pretty little village Of Dolgeville and
to those of his employees who could not
purchase their own homes he rented
homes at fair rental. When the felt
trust was formed an attempt was made to
get Dodge into it. He refused and as a
result the trust made war on him. Dodge
was pressed to the wall, his factories
were closed and the workmen, who were
happy while in his employ, were scat
tered. Dolgeville is today Il deserted vii
lage. Dolge's property valued at $3.50, 900
and sold for $500 under the sheriff's
hammer. The factories are closed because
the trusts are pursuing policy of extor-
ton and are shielded by the iniquitous
tariff laws which the late Roswell f. Hoar
held up as the acme of political and tinan-
cal wisdom. Through these laws we
nursed "infant industries" until they
have Slapped our strength and are now
brutal and insolent. The case OF Albert
Dodge, however, will not be alluded to
again by any champion of protective
tariff.-Omaha World-Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

result OF its encounter with the tiller of
inc boat in the hands of Williams, and
required the services Of surgeon to make
1t pfesentable, Both men were surprised
TO lind that neither of them was dead.
ana the 1oquiam people were deprived
OF Il sensation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

The action OF the Northern Pacific and
Burlington Railroads, in establishing a
twice-a-week tourist car line between Sc
attic and Kansas City is step in the right
direction. 1t means that it is now posi-
BILE to get aboard car at anv point in
Washington, Idaho or Montana along the
main line of the Northern Pacific and 60
through to Kansas City without changes
or delays Of any kind.
Cars leave Tacoma and Seattle every
Monday and Friday, arriving at Lincoln,
St. Joseph and Kansas City following
Thursday and Monday. Close connec.
tons are mpde at Lincoln with solid ves-
tibuled trains for Omaha, Peoria, Chicago
and st. Louis.
Berths can be reserved and tickets Sc
cured at any Northern Pacific ticket Office,
or by addressing,
M. P. BENTON,
Puget Sound Agent,
24.l2t Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

Do you expect us to publish notice
of your goings and comings? Does it
please you to have us mention it when
your distinguished friend or relative
makes you visit? Do you expect us to
give you half column notice of your
daughters wedding and preserve a
deathlike silence when your reprobatc
sor paints the town a bright vermillion?
Do you expect us to refer to you as
lofty, high-minded, public and generous
spirited citizen, when you know better
yourself? Do you expect us to publish
long obituary Of your deceased wife
and say that nothing was left undone
by the loving and generous husband to
make her life peaceful and pleasant,
when everybody knows you treated her
worse than any self-respecting citizen
would treat a packing mule? Do
you expect us to give you All &C.
casional line of free advertising a I'd
take our pay in warm June sun
shine? If you do, and you know you do,
step up and subscribe for the paper and
then don't make such wall when we
intimate that you are expected to pay
for it, When you have a dollars worth
OF printing to be done bring it to us in
stead of searching the universe for
snide concern to do it few cents cheap
err. You may be mouse and get cred
it for being man here on earth, but his
Satanic Majesty and all his cohorts are
preparing to hold high inks over your
shrivcled oul.-Washington Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Politics and COurtship Mixed.

AS a proof that politics absorbed the
public mind last fall, we submit the fol-
lowing letter written by young man of
Hoquiam to his best girl in Cosmopolis
The letter was found last winter on the
plank road between Aberdeen and Ho.
GUAM. by Mr.. Dodelblitzer, and given to
the editor of the HERALD upon the prom
Use that he wonld not divulge the names
OF the young couple:
"My Dear Miss -: | hereby an
nouce myself as a candidate for your
hand and shall use all honorable means
to secure the nomination. l know that
there are many candidates in the field,
and hesitated long before entering the
race, but now am in to stay.
NY views on love and matrimony have
often been expressed in your hearing
and | need not repeat them here. You
know | favor the gold standard of love-
a 100-cent dollar love- and manten-
ance OF that standard after marriage.
eff you decide to confer upon me the
favor seek. please fix date for eau
Gus with your mother. have no OBJ
jections to her acting as temporary chair.
man, provided it is clearly understood
that am to be chairman OF the perma-
nent organization. Should the result of
caucus prove satisfactory, we can soon
hold the primaries and select the date
and place Of the convention.
81 have never believed in long cam.
paigns, SO if you decide to honor me,
will ask you to make the convention date
as early as possible. Devo!edly yours.
The following telegram answered it:
Caucus unnecessary. Nomination un-
animous. Come at once and fix date Of
ratification. Stop at Jef's in Aberdeen
and buy me pair OF ladies $500 Com
nosite Shoes No 81 sinnla z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

Copy for advertisements and notices
should be handed in to the HERALD office
by Wednesday noon to insure publica-
ton in the current issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
|DF MENTION.

uI III IL ~ l. l. " A>'
'Ebndike Fizz.
klmdike Fizz.
rO,dike Fizz, non.alcoholism
LSorley is teaching school at
Es
snnndal had business at Mont
Midday.
france transacted business at
sat Saturday.
4 born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
tsilay morning.
finch arrived in town Friday,
bed over the Fourth.
D. Wakefield, Of Elma, is visit
r, Mrs. Frank Carey.
Iner La Gironde is loading at
In mil for San Francisco.
Enjk at the Pioneer Dairy, ii
pa milk aud svU,l lIicaurt. !"
Vi room to rent. Inquire of
|GRIoS, onFourth st. near q.
WELL, Of Neushkah, has finely
hrm lands for sale on long
2S-tf
Sahan, Of Satsop, has had his
creased from a to 81 per
aaer Guide sailed TO- San
lsterday from the American
Ieiuction OH every dozen
Gas made by Meriwether Il
laoney Abel was orator OF
he Elma celebration on the
All cabinet photos - a dozen
d July only. Meriwether &
LOT Elma, visited her daugh-
! A' 10 this city during the
M,of San Francisco, spent
no luis daughter, Mrs. Geo.
h. John Boyer went to Por.
% visit the parents Of Mr..
sNevberg is taking on lum-
Vest 4 Slade mill for San
Walker and son, Carl, went
Aaaday to visit friends in
: ncolm, Of Winona, Mimi,
ID friends on the Harbor
sk.
No \ and one dozen cabinets
me 4th Of july at Meri.
moved into the house va
Canmatte, on wishkah
Ny.
4 s'rs returned to Aberdeen
p completing a term of
n kkah.
' '@'eman Of Daniel Gillies'
vas a pleasant caller at
kay.
%Samara went to Seattle
'she will take a six weeks
school.
j male in Aberdeen from
!, lAn Of July speaks we'll
der Of the city.
aas only We will make
a ~ u reduction on our
A''iTs'her & Klein.
eithe wholesale meat
~ :, Morgan, oiMentesano,
Aberdeen Saturday.
s'ds mill has been closed
'Saaay, putting in a new
|''''t up next Monday.
h. lss !, Ry. Co. sold 5ls,-
n m me state Of Washing.
'sl ending June 80, 1899.
to- \ North y Yakima, arrived
i, thursday evening on a
~'A"' MIR. G. F. Harsh
- |, \, ,',a left Yesterday for her
~ - s;', a pleasant visit OF
VA With her Con DAHL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Consult a Printer

who is willing and capable
and who Will interest HIM
self to the extent of max
ing your printing best
suited to your particular
needs.
The age-herald., 1899-03-14
POLICE COURT
Nick Pleading His Own Case

Nick Dalmon, an old negro, missed his calling when he didn't study law. He is one of the most persistent and determined pleaders that has been heard in police court for long time. He was pleading his own cause yesterday morning, and on this occasion he exerted his persuasive powers to the utmost.
 The police made raid Sunday on a crap game and arrested a number of negroes for gaming Nick was among the number, but this was not the worst of his misfortunes, for in his pocket he carried a pistol. The officers had made their entrance quietly, and some of the negroes continued their game without suspecting their danger. But old Nick was too much of lawyer not to know what trouble he was about to get in with a pistol on his person, so he quickly walked around to where one of the other negroes was still playing and quietly slipped the pistol in the unconscious game ster's lap. But the police saw Niek's little game and docketed a concealed weapon case against him, as well as one for gaming.
 The judge fined him $15 yesterday for gaming, and was about to give him $50 for carrying a concealed weapon, but that was where Nick began to plead.
 'Now, don't do dat, judge be keerful. an let me 'splain. I ain't had no pistol tall"
 "Yes, but I believe you did," said the judge.
 Judge, I ain't had no gun. You done gin me $15 for shootin craps, an Is a hard workin' nigger, so please, sir, don't gin me $50 mo-"
 The judge was somewhat moved by this argument, so halved the fine to s25. Nick thought he could do better than that how ever, so he started in afresh to get the judge to halve that. But 'his honor" saw ed Nick off and the fines stuck as they were.
The age-herald., 1899-03-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Press Committee Outline Work of the
 Coming Convention.

Detroit, Mich, March 13-The press com- mittee from the eighteenth international convention of Christian Endeavor, to be held in Detroit July 5-10, has begun work by issuing letter setting forth the attrac- tions of Detroit in general, and of the com ing convention in particular. The letter says: "Never was there brighter promise of great things for the hosts and never has a city felt a gladder thrill of blessings to come. The convention will be character ized by two new features, viz.: The em- ployment of 0 higher grade of music than formerly and lectures upon sociological questions and other present day problems The latter feature Is designed, however, 70 supplement- not supplant, the spiritual ele- ment which has always been characteristic of Christian Endeavor conventions"
 .In conclusion the letter says:
 "Crimson and white are the colors in which Detroit will array herself for the great convention. The houses of the city will be opened wide and the cordiality will find expression in every face and voice and manner. You will have one fare railroad rate; you can come by rail from anywhere, and by water from almost anywhere; your and you can visit the famous Northern Michigan resorts after the convention. You need the physical invigoration of the trip to Detroit and the mental and spiritual inspiration that comes from contact with the wholesome life of the Endeavor host. But most of all, we want you.
The age-herald., 1899-03-14

ton. April 12; Gilbert s. Carpenter, May 12: Charles F. Humphrey, May 12
 The officers exclusively of the volunteer army will proceed to their homes while those of the permanent establishment will join their regiments.
 Discharged on May 12
 The following list of officers also are mustered out on the 12th of May except where another date is given, and In such cases the discharging occurs on the date given:
 Assistant jutant-generals: Lieutenant Colonels Francis Michler and Jos. D. Dorst; Majors Louis V. Caseiaric, Hunter Liggitt, April 12 William s. Scott and Charles G. Treat; Captains William B. Allen, Jr., Ed win St. J. Creole, Grote Cutcheson, Ducien G. Berry (April 12); Robert G. Paxton Charles ". Fenton, Henry H. Whitney, Ed ward B. Cassatt, Jacob E. Bloom, James A. Colvin (April 12); Joseph B. Morton (April 12); William H. McKittriek, Beverly A. Read, William M. Wright, Frederick M. Page, Samuel s. Saxton, Frank B. Mo- Kenna, Ramon G. Mendoza, Hugh D. Wise, Edward c. Brooks.
 Inspectors-general: Lieutenant-C -Colonels Frank D. Baldwin and Winsfield s. Edger- ly (April 12); Majors Herbert J. Slocum, Harry c. Benson and Robert A. Brown
 Judge advocates: Leutenant-Colonels Frederick A. Hill and Charles H. Robbell.
 Chief quartermasters: Lieutenant-Colon- els George E. Pond and Joshua w. Jacobs.
 Commissaries of Subsistence
 Chief commissaries of subsistence: Lieu enant-Colonel Jas. L. Allison (April 1D; Majors James o. Varnedoe, James M. Moody, David B. Wilson, Hugh J. Gal lagher, Edmund w. Bach (April 12); Robert l.. Longstreet, John D. Black, Walter K. Wright (April 12); James c. Mulliken (April 12); Rufus M. Townsend, Frederick A. Smith, Solomon F. Thorne April 12) Henry Page, Daniel Hogan and Fillmore F. Taggart.
 Chief surgeons: Lieutenant-Colonels Robert M O'Reilly, Alfred c. Girard (Aprll 12; Timothy E. Wilcox (April 12), and Jef- ferson R. Kean.
 Chief engineers: Lieutenant-Colonels William R. Livemore; George c. McDerby and John Riddle.
 Chief ordnance officers: Lieutenant-Col- onels James Rockwell, Jr., John T. Thomp- son. William P. Duvall (April 12); John A. Kress; Majors John l.. Chamberlain (Apr1 12); Frank H. Edmunds, John McClelland Ell D. Hoyle, James T. Dean, Matthew C' Butler, Jr, Clarence P. Townsey, John r Rodman Ormond M. Lissak, Godfrey Il Macdonald and John J. Pershing.
The age-herald., 1899-03-14
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

 8, $3,000-100x140 splendid corner, improved, close in, Sd avenue. $S00-100x100, elevated, well drained, South Highlands. sS0O-2O0x20O. 11th ave- South Highlands. $3,750-160x140 eight 4-room houses, rents $650, close in, corner 4th ave. north. $2,000-50x140, broom house, 4th ave-, near 18th street. $2,5O0-5Ox14O, nice Groom house, Sd avenue, near 16th street. 8, 50x24O. improved, Sth avenue, near 20th street. s3.500-5Ox24o, Broom house, Sth avenue, near 17th street. $3,500-100x100 elevated, corner 9th avenue, north, rents $500; has houses. $2,3o0-Nice two-story home, well located, near 11th ave-, South Highlands. H-'1 $1, 1,S00-S-room home, corner lot, North 27th street. s2, 2,50O-5Ox19O 9th avenue, north, near 23d street; good house. s3,S50-50x140, nice central home, 9th avenue. north.
 50 acres in few blocks of Central park. Ensley City. s110 per acre.
 80 lots between Ensley and Pratt City, convenient to both, $100 each. 10 acres, 1000 feet fronting the dummy, $1, ,O00
 100 acres, one and one-quarter miles of En- sley City, we'll watered. improved, $5000 $4, ,000-90x100 9-room house and Broom house, North 18th street, fine home. $500-5 acres, 600 feet fronting dummy. $25 to s90 per lot, near electric line, Wood- lawn. $3O per lot, near the North Birmingham furnace and commissary. For terms and particulars apply to B. F. EBORN, No. 106 North Fist Street.