davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09

Democratic Meeting.-There will be
meeting Of the Kensington Democratic
Club on the night Of the 10Th Of September
(which there will be flag raising in the In
terest Of the national ticket, Parker and
Davis. All are invited.
The speakers Of the evening will be hessrs
j. 4. X. Wood, Of Frederick Isaac Lob'
Straus, Of Baltimore, and Greed NJ. Fulton
Of Washington City. Music by the Ken
sington Brass Band.
There will be game Of base ball 10 the
afternoon between good teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted 10
the Orphans Court;
Letters of administration were granted 70
VIM. W. Curtiss upon the personal estate
Of Wright Curtiss, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Letters testamentary were granted To Elise
Hutton upon the personal estate OF Sidney
U. Hutton, deceased, without bond.
John II. and Charles +. Snoufer, eXecu-
tors Of George F. snoutfer, deceased, filed
Inventory Of personal property Of said de-
ceased and were granted an order Of sale.
W. ID. Baker, executor Of Lloyd Dorsey
deceased, passed bis first account,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
IOe-CreRn.

Pinesalve acts like q poultiCe. Sold al
Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09

Or. Dade's Little Liver Pills cure Liver Ills
Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Some Really Remarkable Prices in
 the Lining Section

You might well dignify these offers by the title of Sale" And indeed many lining Sale" has been held elsewhere and made great deal of noise about, with not half the merit
 Some hundred yards spool cotton in all numbers, white and black regular price 5c They soied slightly the outside so they are marked ic
 25c and 35c Dress Shields. various kinds basket full of em but they odds and ends broken szes they marked I8c
 Some Pecale Seicia worth from 2Hc 3c yard Most of them worth 20c and 2sc But what would call in trade bad stock coostey good coors but they may be year There all colors most of them sprghtly bright and quiet browns Choice Dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

BEST CAMBRIC Night Shirts, long and wide, two rows of silk braid down front, made without collars. Regular price 75c. Spe- cial price, 59c SOFT NULL Night Shirts, in plain white and silk, braid trim med, made without collars. Reg ular price $100. Special price.
 79c
 BEST QUALITY Extra Long or Check Nainsook, without col lars. Regular price S1.00. Spe- cial price, 89c FINE NULL or English Long cloth Night Shirts, trimmed with narrow silk braid, thin and dur able. Regular price S1.25. Spe- cial price, 95c SILK Night Shirts, in solid and fancy colors, silk front fast nings. Regular price S2.50. Special price, 1.e5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

K I M o N A Handkerchiefs, many patterns for your selec- tions, six for soc CROSS STITCH MATERIAL, enjoyable pastime and very fas- cinating; scrims from, per yard,
 25c to $50 PIECES STAMPED and hem stitched, from 35c to 1.5o BEAD AND LOOMS (the orig inal bead works), soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

BEADS, all styles, from. per bunch. Sc to 15c TAPESTRY PILLOW Tops, for hammock pillows. Regular price 25c. Special price, 19c TAPESTRY PILLOW Tops, with heavy tassel corners, made to order, price soc WASH PILLOW Tops. Reg ular price 65c. Special price,
 soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

GOSSAMER LISLE Tan Hose, embroidered with silk. Regular price $1.oo. Special price, 85c
 LADIES' TAN HOSE, in plain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Human Hair Department.

Wenguarantee satisfaction either when buying from our regular stock or on special orders Our prices are much below Hair Store prices-the right shade is an easy matter with us, carrying the vast assortment that we do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

SpeCldi NdluSS.
 PALMETTO Fans. small sizes. three for Sc
 PALMETTO Fans, medium sizes, two for Dc JAPANESE Fans, with lace medallions, from 25c up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Some Special Prices in Hosiery

Here are three exceptionally good chances in Hosiery-for infants, children and women There is nothing the matter with this Hosiery-simply we bought it little under the price that usually have to pay, and so goes to you little less than what you usually have to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

PETERMAN'S Roach Food
 (not a poison), 10c WOODLAND Violet Sea Salt,
 25c WOODLAND Violet Ammonia
 19c WOODLAND Violet Talcum Powder, 15c MUM" takes all odor out of perspiration' 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

COLORED MADRAS fPaja- mas, neat and fancy stripes. Regular price $125. Special price, 100
 CHECKED NAINSOOKA APaja- mas, with silk cord trimming. Regular price $1.50. Special price, 1.29
 FINE SOt NULL and long, cloth PaJamas, in plain white, trimmed with frogs. Regular price $2.00 Special price, per suit, 1.69
 SILK AND COTTON Mixture Pajamas, in solid colors and white trimmed with silk braid. Regular price $3.50. Special price, per suit, 2.95
 BOYS Night Shirts, made with or without collars, trim med fronts. Regular price soc. Special price, 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

JAPANESE SILK Fans, hand painted, from soc up
 SANDALL WOOD Fans, in very artistic designs Something new), at 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
The Fan Section

Our Fan season has opened, and as usual we are showing everything desirable, froma Palmetto Fan to beautiful Fan with pearl sticks, mounted in real Duchess lace. For next week here are many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
New Line HammOcks. Soc to $lZ.5O

big line of fine HammockS have yust got ID! ID! A great many of our customers have called m van for popular priced Hammocks. And now tneyn yne ne here Priced low as DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Some Low Prices in the Art Section.

At special selling in the Art Section you will find number of these, things which particularly appeal to you this time of the year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

and lace effects. Regular price 25c. Special price, 19c
 CHILDREN S and INFANTS SOCKS, in black, tan, plaid and pink; assortment is broken, but the value is 25c. To close, lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
The Problem of Home Lighting Solved By the Block Light.
 AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.

What is it? How is this wonder full fight produced from the common gas which flows through the familiar bracket? Can it be possible that it costs less than the eompara lively dim light we are now using3 These ques- tons have been asked thousand times before.
 The vital principle of the Block Light is abso- lutely new-unique like mo other. The secret is the perfect co-ningng and diffusion of air and gas, which means perfect combustion, yet the Block Light very simple in construction and needs abso- utely no attention after being installed Its essen tal parts are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

LARGE PEARL SUNBURST, made of 14-kt. gold, handmade, with diamond center, exclusive jewelry store price, $45.00. Our special price, 5000
 PEARL AND TURQUOISE PANSY ot 14-kt. gold, diamond center, exclusive jewelry store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

price s6O.oO. Our special price, pii.o 4O.OO
 REA1ITIFUL KNIFE EDGE PIN WHEEL, made or l4-kt. gold. contains eight pure wnite and brilliant diamonds, Jeweiry store price sS0.00. Our special price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

BATH-A-SWEET Tor the Datn,
 25c DISINFECTINE Soap, cooling and cleansing, 1oc, three for
 25c RENAISSANCE Toilet Soap, antiseptic. Regular price 25c. Special, ioc IDEAL BRUSH, regular price $1.75- Special l.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
The Special Sale of Mems Night Shirts and Pa ma

Monday we place on sale about three hundred and fifteen pairs of Pa jamas and about twenty-five dozen Mems Night Shirts. They have come to us not in regular way -the manufacturer claimed that they were made for some dealer. He did not ship as they lacked the cash, said if we would take them he would give us g per cent from the regular wholesale prices. AS they were perfectin quality andfrst-cass styles we took them for quick sale. They go to you at about 25 per cent less than the regular retail prices.
 Thus we illustrate how this perfect organiza- ton can often sell you at less than regular retail prices and still make for itself profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Special Prices in Toilet Goods for
 Monday and Tuesday.

There are a number of seasonable needs rightly priced-there is nothing better than this sea Salt, Amonia, Mum and Bath-a-sWee here told of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
L.. J. @ L.

And Now All the Beautiful Foulards Get Another Very Low Price Cut.
 We have taken a number of vari- ous quality Foulards and divided them into three lots-they representt the remaining of our Fouard stock and the half prices are partly because they are long lengths and short prices, so varied, yet not conspicuously large assortment HoWev- CT, there is great deal of French goods as well as domestic prints, and the quality generally is perfect
 These Foulards are divided thus,
 Lot A-5Oc qualities in plain and figured, marked at 25c
 Lot B-75c and S5c qualities, including some of the best quality FOulards are marked at 55c.
 Lot C-l.00 and l. 25 Cheney Fouards are marked at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Lot No. } Concerns l0c Wash Fabrics
Some Summer Gloves

In the Glove Section you will find most desira- ble Lise Suede Gloves, in two-clasp pearl, marked at soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Four Special Lots of Pongee Silks
 On sale for Monday, here IS se- lected assortment of Dyed Pongee Silks-rea Pongee, Lyons dye. They are all the desirable coors and represent the seasons best fab rics. They were imported months ago, but were delayed in transit and so they are offered little late. This is the fault of the shipper or the Trans portation Co.-whosoever fault it is they will have to make up the loss involved in selling these LOO Pongees at 75c-they're marked at that price.
 Dollar 19-inch London dyed Pongee, 75c
 In naves browns, whites and pastel shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Here Are Ladies $2.5O Patent Vici Strap Slippers and Ties, at Sl.30.
 We place on sale about one hun dred and twenty pairs of Ladies' Black Kid and Patent Vci Strap Slippers, and also Oxford there you will find 900 pair in the lot They all go at the uniform price of I.39
 We have just received a new shipment of La dies Patent Kid Ribbon Ties. This is popular "L. J. & L. $50 Special"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Here is as fine display of Diamond Brooches as you will find anywheres in the south, ana me prices are about one-fourth less than eXeluslVe stores ask. Now and then even B 1-3 and SO per cent less. These goods are guaranteed to De aoSo- lutey pure and perfectly cut They go to you so guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Some Pure White Diamonds

Not long ago we acquired two lots of diamonds at the old prices.
 The first lot consists of seven stones averaging rno mountings. Average price 25.00
 The second lot consists of five beautiful large white stones, averaging one carat each set Tn II. fany ring nountings. Average price St.UU Fine Selection Inf Diamond Brooches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
THE PARTS.

An improved gas check of peculiar but simple consruc ton exactly regulating the flow of under any pressure An ar-chamber of accurately gauged capacity
 newly invented gauge mixer of entirely different construction from used in any other lamp; made of metal which invention and which will not burn out When passing through it the gas broken up into minute particles and its thorough mixing with the air is assured Upon pemanency of this mixer and its ability to resist heat the efficiency of every ncandescent light depends
 There is also ngeniousy contrived airshutte which by simple tun permits the exact quantity of the air to ter the burner
 This describes in general and in free from tech nicaty the essential qualities of this remarkable system of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
SELF-LIGHTING.
BLOCK GLASSWARE.

The glassware used on the Block Light Is made in Ge many and is the highest standard ot glassware made throug out the world It especially made and designed for us with the Block Light.
 We are agents for Alabama and Mississippi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
JUDGE HALLET'S DECISION IN
THE SHERMAN PARKER CASE

DENVER. Jan. 20.-This morning
Judge Hailett declared he had no au-
thority to take action in tho Sherman
Parker writ of habeas corpus case
The affair he said, was NO AFFAIR OF
the federal government.
Sherman Parker is accused of blow
ing up ese Nindicator mine and caus-
ing two deaths, and in dismissing the
application for the writ OF habeas
corpus. Judge Hallett in the United
States court reiterates the state
rlShts principle to the effect that each
state shall try its own criminal cases.
This blasts the hopes of the Western
Federation OF Miners, and the friends
OF Sherman Parker. who believed
that they would get their man free
through the aid OF the federal courts.
Judge Halletts words this morning
were: at is the Judgment Of the
court that the matter be dismissed
for lack of Jurisdiction"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
ROMANTIC
CAREER
AT AN END

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The death Is
shortly expected OF the Marchioness
de Monstriers-Merincille, formerly
Mary Gwendolin-Caidwell She had a
most romantic career. She was born
in Kentucky. and her mother was one
Of the famous Breckenridges She in-
herited fortune of }6000.000 and
with good part of this founded the
Catholic University nj Washington
While travelling abroad In 1887 she
met Prince Murat, grandson Of the
King of Naples. and they became en-
gagged. The day before the marriage
the prince demanded control OF the
Caldwell fortune, which she refused
broke tho engagement and returned
to America Later she me; and mar
rled the Marquis and has lived
abroad, Recently she returned to this
country suffering from a complication
Of diseases brought on by nervous
ness. She Ia deaf and partially blind
Her husband Is not with her.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
A GREAT SALE.


The pre-inventory sale now on at
kruschke's Is proving great sue
cess. the first week showing large In
roads in the large stock. But there
nre wonderful bargains in store for
those who call the coming week A
casual glance al the display adver.
tisement in this Issue will convince
one OF this fact. 1t will pay Herald
readers to study the adv vertisement
closely and then when visiting the
store you will know Just what to call
for and what you VIII have to pay.
Tho great characteristic OF these
annual sales is that prices quoted are
genuine and no shoddy goods pushed
to the front in lieu of tho better grade
OF goods. Mr.. Fink says that owing
to the mild winter and the further
fact that winter is more than half
gone accounts for the greatest values
ever offered by Mr.. Kruschke. While
the season Is getting late. yet we can
look for two to three months OF cold
weather, possibly much colder than
any heretofore experienced. and 1t
Will be well to prepare while enabled
to select goods at present prices. DO
not delay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
A NEW MACHINE GUN.

A new machine gun. invented by a
young soldier named Eugene Dumor-
tier Of the 145th infantry regiment, is
receiving the close attention OF the
committee on new inventions at the
French war office. Dumortier claims
that the gun will completely sweep a
given zone. leaving no Intervening
space in which 1t would be compare
lively safe for any body OF troops TO
move. While one battery OF the gun
Is firing at range of 1000 yards an
other will simultaneously 6re at 300
yards. increasing or diminishing range
as may be necessary. The gun rests
on four-wheeled carriage. and works
on an adjustable swivel platform. 80
1t can be turned In any direction.
Each Of the two batteries has ten bar.
rels, and the magazine is loaded auto
matically. 1t is said that 450 Lebel
balls can be nred per minute New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
AUCTION SALE OF
JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES.

Commencing tomorrow. Thursday.
at p, m, Mr. A, Hahn starts an auc.
tion sale to cose out his present stock
OF goods. 1t being his desire to open
with an entirely new line in his new
quarters the middle OF February.
Those who have visited Mr. Hahn's
store, and about every one has, will
be surprised to learn that no reserva-
tions Will be made-everything goes.
from the finest diamond and gold
watch to the cheapest clock. from the
costliest Haviland china to the com
mon hat-pin No sale like It was ever
inaugurated on the western slope and
only one in the state to compare with
it--that OF the Bohm. Bristol com.
pany, Denver's leading jewelry house
some two or three years ago lust prior
to refurnishing their establishment.
Such sales are rare but when they do
take place Ii is well worth the time
of people To attend and get In on the
ground floor. 1t is unnecessary at
this time to enumerate the goods that
will go under the hammer or TO ex-
pitltate on the sale, for the simple an
nouncemcnt lie sufficient TO attract pur-
chasers. Remember the opening hour
two O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
GORMAN BELIEVES A GREAT
WRONG lS BEING DONE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The sec
ond conference of Democratic sena-
tors was held this morning and a
statement prepared demanding all in
formation from the administration
concerning the inside features OF the
Panama episode and treaty. 1t is not
expected this will be given entire at
tention, but 1t is hoped To get further
facts before the country.
German. as the Democratic leader,
frankly stated today that while az a
party the Democrats wonld oppose
the treaty, but its passage was Ger
talnty and it is probable haIi dozen
Democrats will Join the Republican
majority In securing the adoption oil
the treaty. He. however. believed a
great wrong is being done sister re-
public-Columbia-in recognizing and
supporting the succession Of the Pan
anna province.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Chicago Tribune.
Truth abhors tricks
Love needs no label.
The upright go right mp.
Helpfulness is happiness.
Strength has little need OF style.
Information precedes reformation.
He makes no mark who has no aim.
The future holds no failures to the
eye OF faith.
Fast living makes fast links in the
DEVILS chain.
God measures by motives; men by
mistakes.
God never forgets the man who for.
gets himself.
Mans prospects depend upon the
things he respects
There is good In all TO the man who
Is altogether good.
1t takes new beginnings tornake a
glorious ending.
A man is not saint because he can
tell the difference between a good ser,
mon and poor one.
The square man is never looking for
a crooked opening.
Loyalty TO the lessons Of the last
year leads to success In the new.
God knows the way to your door II
you know the way TO His poor.
Take stock OF your mercies. and you
will And your miseries have taker
flight
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
IN JAMES sMlrAsoN's HONOR.

WASnlNGTON, Jan. 2O.-In charge
OF Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
The body OF James Smithson, founder
Of the Smithsonian Institution In this
city. will arrive at New York today
or tomorrow on the North lserman
Lloyd Steamship Princess Irene. Ne
sirous Of honoring the memory of the
DISTINGUISHED scholar. Secretary
Moody has ordered the dispatch boat
Dolphin to meet the steamship down
New York bay and escort her to her
dock. The body will then be trans
ferred 10 the Dolphin, which will pro-
coed to Washington, where renter
ment will take place.
James Smitbson was the unnatural
son OF Hugh. first Duke of Northum-
berland, and Elizabeth. niece OF the
Duke OF Somerset. lineal descend
ant OF Henry VII His life was EN-
b!ttered by his birth He became a
wanderer. visited this country. and
when he died at Genoa Italy, In 1929,
ne left his entire fortune. amounting
TO $5OO.O 900, TO the government OF the
United States TO found at Washing
ton. under the name OF the Smithson-
ian institution. an establishment for
the increase and diffusion of knowl-
edge among men"
1t had been Smithson's boast that
his name would remain known among
men when the titles OF the Northum.
berland and the Percys. who were his
ancestors, were extinct, and forgot.
ten. Smithson's legacy to the United
states was brought to this country by
Richard Rush sixty-fve years ago.
The money was brought il one hun
1red and hve bags each containing one
thousand gold sovereigns. As result
Of the investment OF that fund there
has grown up in Washington an in
stitution which. in addition to the in.
cone OF 100000 from Smithson's le-
sacy, e&pends each year Si50.O00.
II came to the attention OF Profes-
sor Alexander Graham Bell about a
year ago that Smithson's body was
about to be disturbed. The cemetery
in Genoa where il was buried WAS to
give way to marble quarry. The
matter WAS laid before the regents OF
the Smithsoni,n Institution and as a
result OF tne.r action Professor Bell
went TO Eyirape In November and sup
erintended ne disinterring Of Smith.
sons body.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
IN BEASTS oUIse At A DANCE.

DAVOSPLATZ. Switzerland, Jan. 20.
Newport society's lionizing OF
monkey and the Parisian sensation
over the ape. Consul. were outdone In
barbaric eccentricity at a fancy ball
given in the grand Hotel Belvidere
This week by Nine. Epbrussi. the wife
oi noted owner OF race horses, Nine.
Ephrussi entered the ballroom In q
short pink satin dress with leopard's
skin draped over her white hair. She
represented Nine. Bostack OF menager-
ie lame. and led with ribbons several
herce-looking counterfeit animals.
Among the less savage OF her train
were her brother. Baron Edward De
Rothchiid, 40 Gallo cock, and
Charles Ephrussi as an enormous mon
key. The latter afterward appeared
as corpulent maiden with a ludi-
crous mask and headdress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-21
CONDENSED TElEGRAPHIC
AND OTHER NEWS

II. w Ritter Of Durango was 30
lected as one Of the vice presidents OF
the new Republican harmony club.
John II. Bacon. pioneer OF Colo
RADIO Springs. suicided Sunday. Ba-
con was mayor OF the above city in
1850.
There was union mass meeting
held In Pueblo Monday evening to In
augurate war against cigarette smok-
ing.
We have often heard OF people
having snakes in tho winter time. but
1t remained for the 1anitor Of the Pu-
eblo county court house to be bitten
by one last week, the reptile measur.
ing over two feet. This indicates
spring is at hand
W. J. Bryan favors adoption Of the
Kansas City platform along with
planks opposite every principle advo-
Gated by the Republican party.
The bursting OF reservoir in
Orange River Colony. South Africa.
Monday. resulted in the death OF 80
people and large property loss.
sad coincidence visited the homes
Of Jasper Carlisle and Argus Cantnell,
living near Waldron, MINI. The two
men were seated In Il store discussing
che tragedies that have lately trans
pired when a messenger rushed In TO
inform Mr.. Carlisle that his mother
had burned TO death Carlisle and
Cantneil Immediately started to the
formers home. but were not outside
the door when a telephone message
was received announcing that the
aged mothe Of Cantnell had fallen in.
to an open hre and had been badly
burned. Mr.. Carlisle's mother died
a few hours later from her injuries.
nell will live.