davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

Inventory Clearance No. 25. Towels-12zct Hemmed Huck Towels with red borders, size Iox4o and of good body.
 Thursday only, Sets Each Inventory Clearance No. 26. Black Mohair and SiciIlian-a fine lustre, heavy, round thread weave stuffs, splendid for separate skirts, long coats and bathing suits. our s5c grade. Thursday on:y, o4cts Yard Inventory Clearance No. 27. Black Taffeta-a yard wide and genuine $1.1o grade of warranted-to- wear Taffeta.
 Thursday only, o3cts Yard Also plain color and Changeab;e Taffeta, sold regularly for 7scts.
 Thursday only, 4octs Yard Inventory Clearance No. 28. Children's Black Gotten Stockings in sizes 5-2, 6 and Ga, our I215ct Stockings, for
 Thursday only, Bets a Pair Inventory Clearance No@29. Children's Black Lace Lisle asct quality Stockings-these are all in small sizes.
 Thursday only, l27Scts Pair Inventory Clearance No. 30. Women's White Jersey Vests low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finish, our 12Act Vests, for ge
 Thursday only, Gets Each Inventory Clearance No..31. Women's 'dkerchiefs-an d lot including only Ioc and 25c Hand kerchiefs, all linen hand embroidered initials, hand-embroidered corners, double hemstitched, hemstitched and scolloped Swiss embroidered.
 Thursday l215cts Each On Front Special Table, West Store.
 Inventory Clearance No. 32. Lisle Thread Gloves-two clasps, here in black, white and all good glove colors, a first-rate 25ct Glove, and they fit like kid.
 Thursday only, 17cts Pair Inventory Clearance No. B. The best 75ct Suede Lisle Gloves two clasps, white, black and all col ors that are good in gloves this sum mer. Thursday only, 59cts Pair Inventory Clearance No. 34. Refrigerator Clearance.
 Best make, removable ice cham Der, of hardwood, golden oak finish, Former price $15.oo, now $ll.5O Former price $17.5o, now $l3.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

Inventory Clearance No. 1. White Lawn Shirtwaists, of fine, close Lawn, some with fronts en- tirely of embroidery, some just tucked-three styles and they're our prettiest Dollar Waists.
 Thursday only, 59cts Inventory Clearance No. 2. White Lawn Shirtwaists, charm ing Waists, some of that soft, fine Persian-looking Lawn embroidered fronts, very, attractive sleeves too, Waists sold at from S1.25 to $r.oS. % Thursday only, 79cts Inventory Clearance No. 3. Odd, small lot eff Shirtwaist Suits all lawn, some medium, dark colors but most light, suits that you could not make at home for less than $I.25 ' for they're of good Lawn.
 Thursday only, 70cts \ Inventory Clearance
 " Nos. 4 and 5.
 All-copper Nickel-plated Tea Ket- ties, size No 8, always sold at SI.2s
 Thursday only, S5cts Nickel-plated Tea or Coffee Pots, the usual price is 5octs.
 Thursday only, 25cts
 Inventory Clearance 2.
 Nos. 6 and 2. ..7> Galvanized Garbage Cans, with a hinge cover, usual price escts. >> Thursday only, 65cts Galvanized Water Fails, 10 quart size, usual price 2octs.
 Thursday only, l2cts Inventory Clearance No. 8. In the Colored Wash Goods store alot of new, fancy cotton Suitings, all this seasons novelties, an odd and end lot, worth from I5cts to soc yard and sold for that throughout the season. Thursday only, Sc Yd Inventory Clearance No. 9. Infants Summer Shirts, t h e,se have long or short sleeves and are here in all sizes. We don't like to carry them over so we offer 2oct and soct Shirts for babies, on
 Thursday only, 19cts Each Infants Section, East Store.
 Inventory Clearance No. 10. Children's White Dresses-6 mo. to 3 year sizes, little Bishop and tucked yoke frocks, made of sheer nainsook and cambric and trimmed at neck and sleeves, with either la-e or embroidery, soc Dresses.
 Thursday only, 39cts Inventory Clearance No. Il. Trimmed Hats--we've put into | the bargain pit all the Hats we have ! left ranging in prices originally from S5 to $7.5o, only ten Hats in all.
 Choice on Thursday only, 98cts ; Inventory Clearance - /. Nos. 12 and 13.
 Bathasweet Powder, standard price 15cts. Thursday only, 4c Box Bathasweet Cream, standard 15c value. Thursday only, 4c Jar Benzoin and Almond Lotion, very soothing during this hot weather, usually 2sc. Thursday only, 17cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City ---Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank Boardman Of this city are visiting MT. and Mrs. A. H. Boardman at their home on Main street, Cromwell.
 Miss Irene M. Maher of Mechanic street and Miss Elizabeth G. Hayes have returned after a very pleasant outing of two weeks at Walnut Beach: MT. Harry G. Wakeman of GA Henry streat sailed on the Grosse-Kurfnrst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
Inventory Clearance No. 39

Embroidered Linen Belts, they all have very nice buckles and they are all very high-grade Linen Belts.
 Thursday only, l9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
Inventory Clearance No. 19.

White Stuffs-handsome Madras es and Dotted Swisses, in really beautiful patterns all the very new est designs, none made to sell less than 25cts and 2ects. .... ..,.
 Thursday only, 1oc,s Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
Inventory Clearance
 Nos. g and g.
Inventory Clearance No. 24.

All-wool Serges and Cheviots and Panama Cloths, plain colors, s8 to 45 In. wide; t'would pay to buy them for autumn use for these are all 6oct stuffs and in the best of street colors
 Thursday only, 4Scts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

Folding Co., Carts, sold at $2.5o,
 Thursday only, $l.75 Large Reclining Go-carts, fully upholstered, complete with hand some lace parasol, rubber tires and a patent brake.
 Closing out at Less than Cost; Former price S1s.so, now s o.5O Former price Sao.oo, now $500 Former price S21.so, now $13.5O Former price $2s,o now $l5.O0 Inventory Clearance No. 36. Trunks and Suit Cases-h avy canvas covered Trunks, with brass corners and lock, iron bound with a deep tray and hat box, usual price SAYS Thursday only $3.7S Inventory Clearance No. 37. A few high-grade Trunks, slightly shopworn being used as samples for this season. Usual prices from $7 to $s. Thursday only $5 Each Inventory Clearance No. 3S. Leather Suit Cases-Iinen lined, with straps or catches, sold all sea- son at $s, Suit Case that has been feature at $s at that. .,,.,
 Thursday only, $3.75 Inventory Clearance No. 39. Embroidered Linen Belts, they all have very nice buckles and they are all very high-grade Linen Belts.
 Thursday only, l9cts Inventory Clearance No. 40. Mems Neckwear-abcut half a hundred dozen Silk Knots, Four In- Hands, and Shield Bows, Nsckwear that is standard here at 25c and soc, for 'tis made by the house that makes our Neckwear all the year round Thursday only, A27sc Inventory Clearance No. Al. Pretty Bedroom Siippers~-black ones and colored, a great conven- fence to have pair at your bedside
 Thursday only, 2Octs Inventory Clearance No. 42. Ribbons--a table-fu of fancy Rib- bons, some worth as high as 5octs, and mixed in with lot of 25ct satin taffeta and plain.
 Thursday only lets Yard Inventory Clearance No. 43. Silk and Satin Taffeta Ribbons all 3h inches wide, any color that's asked for and black and white, 17ct Ribbons. Thursday only, lOc Yard Inventory Clearance No, A. 10 In. Jardiniers, regularly $1,
 Thursday only, 49cts Salad Bowls, with flower decora- tion, all-gold traced, regularly 2octs.
 Thursday only l5cts Inventory Clearance No. 45. Jumbo" Coffee Cups and Saucers, in assorted decorations, 2oc value
 Thursday only. l9cts Pair Glass Cream Pitchers, regularly vets, for Thursday only, 4c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
Inventory Clearance No. IS.

Pretty Corset Covers-made very fine nainsook but every one oi them is a bit dust-soiled, made in any number of attractive styles and made and trimmed like 5oct Covers, which in each instance they are.
 Thursday only 19cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
Inventory Clearance No. 20.

Hammocks-our standard SI.3o kind with throw-back pillow and in a nice variety ofcolors,the strongest kind of Palmer Woven Hammock.
 Thursday only, LIE
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09
TAFT, |. T.

Mr.. General Robertson died
on the 5th inst and was bussied
on the 7th inst. His widow is
now very sick,
Mrs. Phyllis Perryman. who
has been sick since the 18th ult.
is reported to be some better. DIR
E. r. Butler is attending her.
Taft now has 8 buildings, 3
general stores, l drug stores and
l restaurant.
Mr.. Il. H. Daniel went to Mus
kogee Friday and disposed of
quite a large number of eggs at
good prices.
Mr.. Thos, Manuel has moved
to Okmulgee to make it his fu-
ture home.
Mr.. Aenson BaOwn and wife
have moved to Cloud Creek to
reside,
Mr.. Cornelius Manuel has
in Muskogee Friday on business
Mr.. J. f. Grain is speaking Of
busldinG a brick business house
in Taft.
Mr.. George Dickson, who was
injured by the collapse of an old
bui lding is reported to be some
better.
Mr.. Alfred Rector is reported
to be very sick.
Mrs. VIM. Grummett is on
the SICK list
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09

not a word has been written
anywhere hauling Mr.. Cannon
over the Goals for his timely
words on that occasion, words
which in my judgement. will do
much to build up that amicable
relation between the two races
in this country SO earnestly de-
sired by all patriotic people"
Mr.. Johnson there upon pro
duced a copy of Mr.. Cannon,s
remarks on that occasion as fol
lows:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
Gods chosen people dwelt in
bondage four hundred years. 1t
was a long reach from Pharaoh
to Solomon's Temple. 1t is my
privilege to introduce an Amer
can citizen whose people bro't
from servile dondition forty
years ago to freedom, and who,
with equality before the law,
have learn to live III the sweat
os their faces and have made
better progress in one genera
tiot than any servile race ever
made before in the history OF
the world.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09
GREAT MUSKOGEE.

If you want to find a city
That they say is ''out of sight"
Just locate in MuskOgee,
For it's a booming city,
And the greatest in the West,
That mighty mighty city
Where money has no rest.
The Cimeter can tell you
Of the laurels to be won
In the city where the people
Are aiming at the sun.
1t will tell you of the lands
And where it can it can be bot
Will tell you of our shorthand,
And how it can be taught.
Then read of the Twentieth
Century Corresponding School;
And ne'er should you forget it
But make it a rule
To read of this ad
And other enterprises too,
For in MuskOgee
There's always something new.
There's hustling and bustling
-tustling and rustling
In this great growing city
There's nothing lays rusting.
Hotels are crowded
Morning, noon and night
People coming to the city
That they say is ''out of sight. y
Editors are busy telling
What is doing
And everything old
is swiftly renewing.
Then read of this city,
This mighty mighty city
Where money has no rest.
BY c. \. BIGGERS,
The Twentieth School of Sten-
'graphy.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09
CANNON AND THE COLORED RACE.
What the Speaker Said of the Negro at
the Roosevelt Convention.

There is just this to be said
concerning speaker Cannon and
the colored- people," remarked
Joseph E. Johnson, one of the
House Stenographic force, yes
terday, land that is that very
little has been said about Mr..
Cannon's great admiration for
the progress made by the intel
iigent element of cOlored people
all over this country. The news
pepers of the country have quo
ted him on almost every subject
save this. but | think his words
at the last Republican National
Convention, when, introducing
a bright and brainy young col
ored lawyer, who was to second
the nomination of President
Roosevelt, will live a long while
in the momory of the colored
people in all parts of the United
States, and will not soon be for
gotten by them.
ut is now a well-known fact
that at the time many thought
it would not be the best thing to
have colored man do any of
the speech-making at that con
vention, infer ring that it might
act as a boomerang when the
campaign opened. For that rea-
son, especially, l have followed
as closely as | could since the
dahe Of the convention all the
newspaper comments made on
that speech. and SO far as l know
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
California and Return

California and Return
Via Union Pacific from Pueblo. Only
e%6 90. Oetober 18th 70 s2nd. Limit
November Soth. via Portland ti2.b0
additional. ssopovss anywhere. J.
O. Ferguson. General Agent. Denver
Colo. B7.Ai
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
King Cabbage and HIS Critics.

King Cabbage and HIS Critics.
Where in Colorado is the nan who
now dares to decry the virtues of the
humble Colorado cabbase2 Within
the next few days 100 cars filled to
bursting with rs fine specimens of the
vegetable % were ever wrested from
any soil will leave the state. King
Cabbage's reign will end on the tab les
Of thousand eastern homes but the
plethoric pock ct hooks Of the mountain
farmers will bear testimony to the
munificenoe of his being.
Mr.. Frank Young, who cultivated
thirty. five acres near Greeley is lead.
ing in the chorus Of praise of the cab
bage He estimates his yield ~ TO-.
600 pounds to the acre. or a total of
700, 900 pounds which, in the eastern
market. would command 65 cents
per hundred, bringing him in "a. $50
and leaving him net profit of $3, 500.
Because of intelligently adjusted iates.
Mr.. Young is enabled to compete in
the big markets of the east with the
farmers Of the Atlantic states. Given
this advantage, composition is prac.
tically one.sided, for what cabbage
can hope to compare with the Oolora.
do product?
1t is this system of rate making
that insures the prosperity of the
Colorado farmer. manufacturer. miner
and fruit grower. Especially will It
result in building up and developing
the agricultural resources of the state.
which already far exceed in wealth
the product Of the mines. II. ~ op.
ponents of government rate making
contend. any vestiDg Of power in >
political body to determine freight
tariffs would result In the establish
ment Of q distance tariff. Colorado's .
growing industries would experience
a sudden and effective blight. This.
however. 10 scarcely . condition that
the western people would invite.
The Colorado cabbage bids fair to
become ~ noted ip the eastern mar.
kets ~ is Uolorsdo's fruit. As ,
source Of wealth to the state thu veRe.
table 10 Of Importance. In the Greeley
district alone the total value Of the
Drop 10 estimated at elS. 900. Next
year 1t will undoubtsdl be cultivated
on . larger sale.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

II pays 70 sdvsrtiss your wants in
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

ABOUT TO REsUME-The work
Of cutting down the sides Of the
Chandler mine shaft has been finished
and the concrete walls are being pot
in. They have reached . height Of
four feet and ~ the work will not In
terfere with tho hoisting and lower
ing Of the cage. the company will
resume operations 1t the mine next
week. For several years ths seepags
water from tho we'll near by has In.
oonvenienoed ths company and en-.
ployes, but this hes now bean over.
como and the mine will be dryer. A
number OF .psGroes- went up to Chand.
Ter yesterday. rented houses and will
start to work. When the mine was
closed down . week ago the company
had eiahtv.nvs men but next week
will work force Of 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
what He Did to "HamIet."

A group of actors at the Players
club were once engaged In a discus
sion as to the ability and impartiality
Of certain professional critics OF the
drama, when Maurice Barrymore re-
ferred to a certain Denver journalist
who was widely known for his dra-
matte criticisms. Hayward" said
Mr.. Barrymore. was certainly one Of
the ablest of them. He wrote most
learnedly, with the keenest analysis
Of every phase of the actors art. and
above all, with no little wit. | am Just
reminded Of what was perhaps the
briefest dramatic criticism ever
penned. 1t will probably outlive
everything else Hayward did. 1t ran
about as follows:
"'George {. Min, the preacher-actor,
played Hamlet" at the Tabor Grand
Opera House last night. He played 1t
till II o'clock "-IIarper's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
alexandria 6azeffs.
rrIpAY EYENING. nov. II. 1905.
m. CON In the Lcvan Rock.


On the way from Lands End. the ex-
IRENE western point Of England. to the
Logan rock. just in from the Cliff after
YOU have passed Tol-Pedn and immedl-
ately before the road drops to Perth
cwarra. there Is Il little valley, big
grassy nook. with one cottage. rec
tory and church. This Is the parish
church of st. Leyan, fisherman saint.
Of whom there are many legends. His
nath is still seen by the track OF green
or grass that leads out 10 the rocks
named after him. where he fished the
traditional "chack-cheeld' chad. There
{, his stone. too. in the churchyard, one
Of those ominous stones which in Corn
wall are thought TO he the dials OF time
itself chrOniclers Of the hour OF the
last Judgment. The Leyan stone Is
rock of granite. split in two. with grass
and ferns growing I'm the gap between
the two halves. The end of the world
will come. says the rhyme, when the
gap is wide enough for a pack horse
with panniers to pass through. I'VE
do nothing to hasten it," the rector SAID
to me Observation-Disclosures Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Won't Eat Postum .

A human being is a queer animal
after all. We eat possums and pay
fancy prices for them, yet a vulture
will not touch one. During long sea-
son Of SNOW some years ago farmer
said the br:zzards In his locality were
almost starved. and 10 test the mat
ter he killed Il pOssum and put It ont
whore be could be easily found. The
vuliure3 would not touch 1t. though they
examined thr carcass. Not SATISFIED
the farmer cooked another possum w
brown ana spread it ont, but the buz
yards declined the feast.-Greensboro
(Tenn) Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Rco,onine Power of Animals.

Men apparently conceive ideas from
a "clear sky" but such genius could
not manifest Itself were not the mind
already highly cultivated by much con-
scious efort-reasoning-and expert
ence. On the other hand, animals and
small children become conscious OF
much knowledge by merely witnessing
the intelligent movements of Others
and I'm time. without thought or effort
on their part. they suddenly discover
that they also are competent TO do the
same thing, or. in other words, they
begin to initiate. II is general I'M
preston among psychologists that ami
mails probably do rot reason; they have
no ideas rs we havc.-A. F. Shore In
Scientific American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
SHOCK. From, rn,se Teeth.

"False teeth have been known to
generate electricity in the mouth and
shock their wearer painfully said a
dentist. only last week gentleman
came TO me and said he feared he was
getting a cancer on his tongue. such
severe shooting pains attack me- ne
said, that often | utter loud oaths IN
the most unseemly places-at teas De
fore the minister, and so ON. II Is Ike
knife thrusts. DO you think am go
Ing to lose my tongueT found that
two different metals had been used In
fixing the poor mans false teeth. Ihese
metals. combining with the saliva had
formed a small battery. Electricity
generated in the battery continually
and shock after shock was admins
tered TO the tongue. painted the met
al with an insulating varnish. There
after the man had no more trouble. -
New York Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
OPENING AND CI0sING OF NAILS.

Northern mails, week days, close at -
s55 and II 90 a. NJ, and 200 6 TO- 2;
and 10 80 p. N. Open at S 90 a. M, II 90 m
and 80 p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 90 a. M, 2 90 D. m. aud 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close a.
7 10 and 10 20 a. M, and 90, % and 10 81
D. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 230 and 80 p. NJ
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 20 a. H., and 800. 6 10 and 1880 p. m
Open at s a. m. and and 4 p. m.
Mans as Division mails close at 10 a. m
and 90 p. m. Open at u 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close al
80 a. n. and p. m. Open at 9 70 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 22O p,
m. a2d 10 30 p. m. Open at 800 a. m. and
Bop. m.
Washington mails close at us, $50 and
IL 90 a. m, and 220, 610, S23 and 1913
p. m. Open at 90 a. m, II 90 N. and 100 p.
N. and 4 80 pm.
Office HOurs-Open at 8 90 a. m. Close at
90 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Opqn at eOOs. m. Close
at 10 100 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 80 and 1000 a. m. and % and
5 80 p. m. Full route-6 30 a. NJ. and D 80 p:
IN. Sunday collection 500 p. N. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
1000 a. m.
Deliveries made sO0a. m. ! p. m. and 4 Is
D. m.
Al mail should be in the Office en- minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
The Hen Birds Duty.

In his subsection on notifications
of types of birds and animals Sir John
Lubbock tells us of particular crow
IN New Zealand where the male and
female differ widely as TO the structure
of their bills. The male bird has
bill, stout and strong, adapted TO cut
ting and digging into tree, but he Is
deficient In that horny pointed tongue
which would permit him to pierce the
grub and draw It out. The hen bird
has, however, an elongated and straight
bill. "and when the cock has dug down
to the burrow the hen inserts her long
bill and draws out the grub, which
they divide between them. very pref
ty illustration Of the wife as a help
mate to the husband
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Origin of DomInos.

Two monks who had been committed
to a lengthy seclusion heguiled the
dreary hours of their confinement Win
a game played by showing each other
small fat stones marked with black
dots. BY a preconcerted arrangement
the winner would inform the other
player Of his victory by repeating IN
an undertone the first line Of the yes
per prayer. In process of time the TWO
monks managed to complete the set OF
stones and to perfect the rules Of the
game. so that when the term OF incar-
ceration had expired the game was so
interesting that il was generally adopt
ed by all the Inmates Of the monastery
as a lawful pastime. 1t very soon
spread from town to town and became
popular throughout Italy, and the iirst
line of the vcspers was reduced to the
single word domino by which name
the game has ever since been known.