davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Imported Novelties in
Flowers for I trimming.

A most extensive representation OF
Flowers above the average IN de-
STABILITY and excellence.
There are no two pieces alike All
kinds Of flowers. The entire lot has
been graded as nearly as possible
and three lots result:
Flowers worth soc at..--.--...1ge
Flowers worth 75c at--25c
Flowers worth 81 and s1.25 at....4sc
Prices more fitted 10 a late SUM-
mer clearance than early spring. =
selling event of importance to those
who buy partly trimmed hats or
wish 10 dc ali OF their own trim
ming
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
$500 yds. of Silk at 15c to $50
Worth 3ec to SIPS

500 yards OF AIl-silk Yuri-Haua Coiored Taffetas:
g good range of shades; piece price, gee yard &C
elegant quality for Innings. Remnant price yard y
500 yards OF Al-siIk Black and White Striped jap
Silks: dress leDghs-aIso good lengths in best
quality Jap. Corded Wash silks. Worth np TO 1nC
59c yard. Remnant price
400 yards of Striped Wash Tanetas: an eIcsilent
line of eoloFings piece price, sc yard. Rem 1Sf
49, - -
500 yards of Fine AI-silk Printed Fouards; good
designs and coioTings. Values worth up TO 75c Doc
SEQ yards OF miscellaneous Silks, such All-siIk
Tafetas. Peau de Cygnes Satin Liberties, AII-silk
Moire Antiques, Striped and Checked Tafeta
isines Worth up to $L25 yard. Remnant 10C
price -
400 yards OF Fine Broche Printed Satin Liberties;
in designs and excellent lengths. Piece 50f
price. S1-25 yard Remnants tomorrow, yard at -
3o0 yards of All-silk CoIored Crepe de Chine in an
excellent line of coiors- q inches wide and &c
regular 81 quality. Remnant price. yard ~
Silk Dept-First floor Section 4
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Drink the most popular beer in Washington
Hetuicll's
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

III trains both Gays, both days, except ROYAL
Limited. leaving Washington 3 and Baltimore
i.55 2 m.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Knit Underwear.

Umbrella Pants, French bands,
trimmed with woven lace. Sizes
4, o, and g. Csc values To- 1Sc
AA1'A y ~
Isle Thread Vests, low neck, no
sleeves: plain and fancy ribbed: silk
tapes, all sizes. Regular price. 1GC
25c- Tomorrow j
Imperial Silk Vests, silk lace
trimming with silk tapes. pink. blue.
cream. and blaek soc values 00C
TomoTrow................-.4S JJN
Knit Underwear Dept.-First floor.
Sections G and II.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Sc a Yard for Amoskeas
Ginghams.

Designed especially for aprons.
good blues, green, and brown; the
brand every woman knows and
'swears by
These GInghams will be found sep
arated from all others. simply that
you may be quickly satisfied that
every piece is an Amoskeag fabric.
The selling price is less for to-
morrow than we buy them fer. &C
A yard
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday Via B. & O.
r REsA gu1 H =
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

sI.z5 To Baltimore and Return s1.as
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets On sale
Saturday and Sunday. May , and 8 limited
20 return to Sunday, May 8 All trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited
Heurichs beers are not strangers in many
homes OF the city. Phone West 81 for a case.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Gloves.

Women's 2-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves:
white. black, tan, mode, and gray:
splendid fitting and well made cEC
Special per pair .......V W
2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves. black
and white: all sizes; Csc val 1oC
ue- Tomorrow .
"Kayser's'' celebrated double fin
ger tipped SIX Gloves black, 50C
white. and colors- Per pair JU
Glove Dept-F1rst floor, Sections
C and H
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Hats and trimmings at Half
and Less Than Half,

A big purchase OF makers surplus
stock. In 10 other way at this sea-
son OF the year could these prices be
named FOR retail selling on the class
Of goods offered tomorrow
READY-TO-W WEAR HATS.
SMARTLY TAILORED HATS
SATTY SHIRT WAIST HATS,
For women, misses, and children
The assortment, though very large.
contains only very high-gFade Hats
and no samples among them. Every
Hat is clean, newly made, and Of the
very best OF the late models.
AZ 0QC Hats sold regularly At
nj ~ g and $3.50.
Att He Hats selling regular
NJ TO " at g.
Ar Il % Hats selling regular
At i'1O ly at So and 81
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Is Cases Of Balbriggan and
Fancy Underwear, regular soc zoe
kind. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mems Lisle Thread Suspen-
ders. leather ends. re-enforced
back inst the SusgendeT for e.
hremen. policemen. and
2ostmen. Regular soc ice
kind. .....-...-...-......a
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Cannon Cloth, &c.

Another lot of that Muslin with
linen finish, as we'll as a weave re-
sembIing linen, "a inches wide, and
a real bargain at lie. Makes up ad-
mirably into suits and waists and
is excellent for embroidering. A &C
ward "
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Remnant Dept.-7hird floor
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
MuSlins, 6zc.

Made by the Wamsutta Mills: full
Sc inches wide. bleached It's a
quality not often found at cut
price Always sells at Zoe. Some
women may mistake it for a &C
cambria. a yard, tomorrow Us
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Four-in-Hand Ties in neat 11IC
shades, 25c kind, for.....IZ2
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Sheer India Linon; excellent lengths.
a zoe grade, at f0c
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

And on good things and of lots good styles E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
E. G. FOWLER
10 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery, Ala.
tely conceal from view everything but

pletely conceal from view everything but themselves.
 The growing glory of the floral clock is the group of twelve distinct plants that begin unfolding their petals with the morn ing glory at the peep o'day, and as each hour is registered a new plant begin dis playing its charms while the bloom of the plant of the hour before falls and dies, to be reincarnated twenty-four hours lat ter. The circle surrounding the numerals is 200 feet i'm circumference, and the sect ions of flowers each occupy space twenty-five feet long and eighteen feet deep. The sections are divided by narrow strips of foliage plants and each sect ion thus retains its Individuality.
 Surrounding the twelve groups of flow CTS that open their blossoms on the ap- proach of the hour hand of the beautiful floral time register and completing the picture. is a circle of grass, six feet wide, and as smooth as velvet. The visitor may walk around the clock on a spacious granitoid promenade, but a chain en- circles the six-foot sward. and the dread ed sign. Keep off the grass" is not in evidence.
 The floral clock will be as attractive an exhibit at night as it is in day. Among the foliage of the hour numerals are 1 ,00O ircandescent electric lamps. not vis- ible during the day, but after nightfall the electric current Is turned on, the my riads of lamps illuminate the entire ex- hibit and make 1t as light as day, and more beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Decline lof the Lobster.

Tn many a, place along the New Eng land shore, alas! the lobster pots no long, CT yield a paying return. writes W. B. Thornton in Good Housekeeping. Twen- ty-fve years ago in places off the Maine coast a fisherman could take 800 Holsters in a day; now 76 is reckoned a good catch. In the decade between 1889 and 1899 the catch decreased over 15.O0o.OO0 pounds. ox 50 per cent. despite prolongation of the fishing season. an increase in the num- Der engaged in the business and the em- ployment of more apparatus. In the same decade the value of the catch in creased more than $400OO0. or 30 per cent. Just here Is the situation: Increasing de- mand and dwindling supply, despite the efforts of the United States Fish Commits sion to maintain the breed by artificial propagation.
 The lobster is confined to a compara- lively small strip of the Atlantic ocean. from Labrador on the north to Delaware on the South, Efforts to plant this queer shell fish in the Pacific do not appear to have met with marked success. So far as the United States is concerned Holsters are now the most plentiful off the Maine coast. The fishing Is of much importance in Nova Scotia, where 1t is the center ef the canning industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

about the ultimate favorable action of the Colombian authorities.
 There are about 5000 people in the city 'of Panama, about 5000 in Colon and sev- efai thousand more living along the fine of the railroad and the route of the canal. When Uncle Sam puts his want ads for so'ooo men in the papers and ships them down to the isthmus.- along with the thousand and one accessories to such an undertaking; when the thousands of Toms. Dicks and Harrys who always tramp close on the heels of every big movement get on the ground. each one with his own little scheme for getting the other fellows money, this little forty nine mile strip of fever-ridden swamp and jungle win be the scene of the rec ord-breaking boom of the century. B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

make a convenience of their American naturalization. The embassy has aise consistently declined to intervene in be. half of persons whose wish was to make their permanent residence in Germany.
 Tt is thought. however, that where German emigrants have fulfilled the con ditions necessary to entitle them to be treated as American citisens they should actually be SO treated, and when they have emigrated in good faith they should be permitted to sojourn in Germany for their business or pleasure, to visit at their former homes or to enjoy the ben- efts afforded by German watering places. in accordance with the terms of the treaty with Prussia in 1s26.
 The sovereign right of Prussia to axpal persons whose presence is not considered desirable Is not contested, but 1t iS thought that the AlnSfiean government has the right to know why the presence of any American citizen Is so considered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
AMERICANS ARE NOT DESIRED.
Restrictions Placed Upon the Sojourn of Naturalized Citizen In the
 Kingdom of Prussia.

The restrictions on the soJourn of nat uralized American citizens upon their re- turn to Germany form the basis of a communication from Secretary Jackson, of the United States embassy in Berlin. to Secretary Hay. says The Washington Times.
 It appears that the Prussian Minister of the Interior called the attention of pro- Yincial officers to the desirability of cur tailing the sojourn in Prussia of native Germans who had not performed military service before their emigration. The gen eral subject was brought up by the Amer ioan representatives in Berlin in a con- versation at the German Foreign Office. and the following statement was made on behalf of the American embassy as de- fining the attitude of the United States government in the matter:
 No sympathy whatever is felt with the person who deliberately emigrates and avalls himself of the American naturali- zation laws for the mere purpose of es- caping military service in Germany. and there Is no wish on the part of the Amer lean authorities to enable such persons to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

labor, so few have taken advantage of their opportunities.
 In some instances where one or two householders in a bare neighborhood have boldly struck out for themselves, regard less of environment, others have been induced to follow, until the treeless, shrubless, plantiess. grassless yard is now the exception rather than the rule,
 As a general proposition, there is no yard that can not be improved; no fence, no porch, no house, front or rear, that can not be beautified for four or five months of the year. at least, by the ex- ercise of just little energy and little taste. All that nature requires is a be- ginning and a small measure of attention She will do the rest. And she is so gen erous in her gifts that she ought to be encouraged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
The Backyard Beautiful.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

The Chicago branch of the women's auxiliary of the American Park and Out door Art Association is striving to arouse general interest in back yard gardening.
 Some progress in the direction in ques- Sion has been made in the last few years But neither the possibility nor the desir- ability of beautifying the back yards of our congested districts has as yet been recognized by the people most deeply con cerned in the movement.
 Examples demonstrating how a block A neighborhood, or an entire district. may be changed for the better with plantS vines. shrubbery and grass plots are not wanting. but the strange thing is that when so much may be accomplished at so small an expenditure of money and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Woes of the suburbanite.

Visitor-'You have q nice back yard here By the way. what have you got a big x marked on your line fence So many times foP7is 1
 MT. Outsome Ware-Every one Of those indicates the iaSt resting place Of soma neighbours cat. My boy has a gun. Come out to the barn now, and I'll show yea the pigeon roost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
FAMILIAR SONGS
 AND THEIR AUTHORS.
My Life Is Like a Summer Rose.

My Life Is Like 8 Summer Rose.
 Richard Henry Wilde was born in Dublin Ireland. Sept. "A, i7ee. The family came to America when he was still an infant. The father soon after died. and the widow opened a millinery store in Augusta, Ga. Her little son was her clerk by day and her pupil by night. He learned rapidly and became quite student Of languages. In manhood years he took quite prominent part in politics and served two terms in Congress. He made a protracted visit to Europe and returned to practice law in New Orleans and later became professor of common law in the University of Louisiana. 1T died Sept. ls. te46. The little poem. My Iife is Like a Summer Rose D which has carried his name along in utera- ture was written in ISIS. and Is given below The music by which 1t is sung was composed by Charles Thibault.
 My life is like . Summer rose
 That opens to the morning sky But ere the shades of evening close.
 Is scattered on the ground to die., Yet on the roses humble bed The sweetest dews of night are she'd As if she wept the waste to see But none shall weep tear for mel My life Is like the Autumn leaf,
 That trembles in the moons pale rays; Its hold is frail-its date is brief
 Restless-and soon to pass away Yet ere that leaf shall fall and fade The parent tree will mourn its shade, The winds bewail the leafless tree. But none shall breathe a isgh for me! My life is like the prints which feet
 Have left on Tampa's desert strand Soon as the rising tide shall beat.
 His track will vanish from the sand. Yet, as If srieving to effaee All vestige of the human race. On that lone shore. bud means the sea. But none shall ere lament for me! lad .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

MT. Elias Hartz. widely known in Read ing Pa., as the goosehone prophet, says: "I have been taking Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey for a number of years as my only stimulant and tonic. l am now SI years old, hale, hearty, and as vigorous as a man of forty, and have every req son to believe I will live to much rip9r old age If always have a supply of only medicine. never have colds or in- digestion, or any organic trouble. l know that 1t is your valuable Wnlskey that has kept me so free from sickness I was troubled with insomnia before l used 1t, but now I can sleep as restfully as a baby I do not feel any weakness from my old age, and I heartily recom- mend Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey to any one who wishes to keep strong. young and DUFFY's PURE MALT wHIsKEY Is an absolutely pure. gentle and invigo- rating stimulant and tonic. builds up the nerve tissues. tones up the heart gives DOW CT to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. If brings into action all the vital forces: it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. IL IS lnValu- able for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, Is promoter Of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the ,-oung strong.
 DuHYS Eure Mdlt NHlShoy cures coughs, colds consumption, grip, bron- chitis. pneum onia, and all diseases of tho throat and lungs. It contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This Is guarantee.
 use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy exclu- siveIy.
 CAUTION-When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey he sure you get the genuine UnseFupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap limitations apd so- called Malt Whiskey substitutes which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful Demand "Duffy's." and be sure you get 1t. It Is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which con- tains medicinal health-giylng qualities. Look for the trademark, "rhe Old Chem ist." on the label.
 The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in bottles only, never In Tasks or bulk by all druggists and groeeRs, or direct at s100 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and eonyinc- ing testimonials to the Dufy Malt Whis- kew Co., Rochester N Y.%
 For sale by E. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
A Tragic Life Story.


  literally a
  fh rundown condition Aswihe  first that is struggle
 
  worked wonder nothing
 
  that
  his of the his resulting continued irritation Louis Mo have
  of 1t of the of  
 
  of D. D. Go Chicago sold $l Liberal sufficient entirely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Life on the Ocean Wave.

Epes Sargent was born in Gloucester, Mass. Sept, 27, 1872. and died in December. 1880. Tho poem, "A Life On the Ocean Wave" was set to music by Henry Russell. The subject of the song was suggested one breezy morning while walking along the Battery in New York and looking out upon the ships and small craft under full sail. He wrote out the words in the office of The New York Mirror and that paper printed them. Russell asked him to write a song and Sargent gave him the printed slip containing the verses. He and Russell went together to a music store where the lat ter sat down to a plano and in few minutes he launched the familiar air since known as "A Life on the Ocean Wave" the words of which as follows: A life on the ocean wave.
 A home the rolling deer: Where the scattered waters rave.
 And the winds their revels keep! Like an eagle eaged I pine '.s-
 On the dull unchanging shore; O, give the flashing brine, .F
 The spray and the tempests roar. Once more on the deck stand.
 Of my own swift-gliding craft; Set sail! Farewell to the land;
 The gale follows fair abaft. We shall shoot through the sparkling foam.
 Like an ocean bird set free Like the ocean bird home
 We'll find far out on the sea. The land no longer In view,
 The clouds have begun to frown; ..- But with stout vessel and crew,
 We'll say, Let the storm come downI And the song of our hearts shall be
 While the winds and the waters rave, A home on the rolling seal
 A life on the ocean wave!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Eczema

probably stubborn of prescription studied out and perfected but all skin diseases caused y
 quickly entirely annhes all forms of parasitic life lodged anywhere h the & trouble
 skin affection but not in in hundred this fact the heahest blood found affected with kind the skin all oub surface surface and searched annhated completely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
The Above Is True.

received carefully and fully particulars MT Water We all afflicted with medical submitted 
 
  ntandcnnnu d dhxth anarainn
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-27
STHLWATERITES DON'T
: WANT N-UNION MUSIC
Therefore the Fort Smelling Band VIII
$780, Not Play on "The FOURTH

Arrangements for the Fourth of july
ceiepration to be held in Saltwater are
moving along well with the exception of
ene question as to music. Members of the
music committee had engaged the Fort
otlelllng Military band for the day, but
members of labor unions in the citv nro-
tesred because the Fort Smelling band is
composed of non union musicians. and II
became necessary for the committee to
dlspense with the services Of the nand
Other music will be secured and an eff
fort will be made today to prepare the
programme of amusements
The steamer Clyde of the Rronson o
foisom hne, arrived here yesterday and
after undergoing slight repairs left in the
evening FOR zimmerman & Ives, Gutten-
burg Iowa, with a raft of logs The Bun
Jersey arrived from Prescott with a log
raft.
Judge Doe, Of the municipal court has
ordered the release of Walter Kiesow a
young man arrested a week ago on a
charge of having stolen harness from
II. j. Mellin Kiesow was merely an ac-
cesSory, the real thief having thus far
eluded the vigilance of the officers
More diphtheria cases have been re-
ported during the past two weeks than
Tor some time past, and strange feature
OF the ailnnent is that it attacks niddle-
aged people IN nearly every case. Among
e.. Joy and Mrs. Helen A. Mcclure.
Judge j.. G. Nethaway, of StilIwatar
will go to HinclSleyS Mimi, July a to de-
lever an Grafton.
The water in Lake St. Croix is still
faEung and the river is so low above the
boom that it is almost inpossible for.
naptha launches to get to Taylors Falls
owing to sand bars '-'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-27
ST.PAUL YACHT CLUB
WILL own THE RIVER
Second Annual Cruise of the
Organization Takes Place
Today.

The flagship Sally with Commodore
James A. Mcleod on the bridge, will lead
the largest line of floating craft that ever
pulled out of the port Of ST. Paul this
afternoon.
The event is the second annual cruise
/ Of the st. Paul Yacht club. and if the en-
tries materalize forty-six of the yachts
sthat acknowledge the capital city as their
harbor will be in line for the grand pa
rade down the river.
The meet has been arranged for 1:30
this afternoon. and each boat bearing the
club colorS will be assigned her place by
Fleet Capt. John J. Dobson, of the
Vagrant, with Vice Commodore Carl TaX-
lor at the desk. The programme for the
events is as follows:
The boats will rendezvous at the club
docks and moor in position as directed
away when directed. The boats will be
started in order as given below and
each captain will watch the order of start
ing and be ready for the word of COM
on the east side of the channel to the
center pier of the Broadway bridge, turn
that pier and come up the river on the
west side of the channel. passing the COM
modoreS flagship. which will be anchored
between the Robert and WabaSha street
bridges. When passing the flagship all
DoatS VIII salute by dipping the burgee
three times and by firing three guns,
should there be one on board. Boats will
endeaVOr to keep in line at an even dis
Launch and yacht owners all along the
river as far south as Winona have been
invited to take part, and it is expected
that there will be a number of responses.
largest and most important in the history
of the club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-27
CHILD MAY HAVE -.
sci 80 - ers0tl-st p.
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
Dismembered Body Found in
River Excites Suspicion
of Authorities.

The human trunk without arms
head or legs, which was fshed out OF
the river below ST. Paul Thursday
night, was examined yesterday at the
county morgue by Coroner Miller 1t
proved to be the remains of a child
about ten or twelve years old, but the
decomposition had advanced SO far as
to render further facts unascertain-
able. Nothing was on the body to fur
nish any clue as to its identity.
Coroner Miller, after the post-mor-
tenn examination, ordered the body
buried. Though there is practically
nothing which could lead the police to
finding out who the child was or how
it met its death, an investigation will
be made which may lead to discover
ing some evidence.
Circumstances seem to indicate that
the child was killed and the body dis
membered. 1t is not deemed possible
that the skeleton could have been dis
membered through the action Of the
water. 1t is suggested that the re-
mains might have been thrown into
a sewer.