davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

states, working for the open shop under
the able management OF David NJ. Par
ry and his associates; while on the 9TH
er hand are the powerful labor or
CARNATIONS confsderated in the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor under the N
thusiastic leadership of Samuel Com
pers and other able labor lie ,ders. mar
shaiing their number into strict discip-
line for the establishment and mainten-
ance of the union shop.
The joint intercollegiate debating com
nnittees of the two universities that
have in hand the arrangements for the
affair follow:
Observation-Disclosures ]. Daugherty,
1905, Massachusetts, chairman; Robert
J. Kennedy, 1905. of Pennsylvania, and
Edward j. Tegan, 1905. Massachusetts
George Washington-Sam Edelstein.
chairman; George A Malcolm, 1906;
Donald Mclean, 1906; Leonie Bone, 1865,
and Guy Kelly. 1903.
Charles j. Houston. of California, has
been appointed chairman OF the George
town reception committee.
During the intermisSions between the
speeches Il program win be rendered
by the George Washington GIee Asso-
ella ton
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
GALE SUCCEEDS CLIFFORD.

AdJutant Clifford. of the Salvation
Army. is relinquishing the command OF
the industrial department. at 121 Penn
sylvania, to be succeeded by Adjutant
Gale, an officer of long and successful
experience in this branch of the Sal
walton Army service.
Under the able supervision of Adin-
tant Clifford the Industrial Home has
accomplished wonders the mast six
months, and is in far better shape than
ever before in its history
The people of Washington appreciate
the good work that it IS doing, and
recognize its value as a potent factor
in the solution OF the social problems
of the day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
CHARLES H. ENGLISH,
1908 Georgetown.

ers but managed to take the time to
shake each of the delegates by the
hand. and bid him welcome to lie Capt
tai City.
This morning services viii be con-
Quoted by Bishop George ". Clinton at
the John Wesley Church. Bishop Gin
ton has presided over the meeting. and
viii do SO until the close of the CON
ference. Tomorrow morning officers
will be elected and plans made for the
next conference.
One hundred delegates are in attend
ance.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
COLLEG|ANS WILL
DEBATE OPEN SHOP
George Washington Pitted
Against Georgetown.
EACH HAS WON THE PRIZE
This Years Contest Will Decide Honors
in Triennial Compact Signed
in 1902.

The eliminating intercollegiate event
of the season will be held next Satur-
day evening at the National Theater,
when the debating teams of George
Washington and Georgetown meet to
discuss the relation OF the open shop
TO the Iaboring classes
After an interim of several years the
debating societies OF these two local
universities patched up their differences
two years ago and signed a three
year pact. Two of these debates have
already been decided In 1903 George
town won, but last year the men who
upheld ti1e coIors of the downtown IN
stitution were victorious, SO the debate
on May q will be the third and decid-
ing meeting.
One String to It's Bow.
For the first time in several years
Georgetown has no other intercollegiate
debate besides the one with George
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
BODY OF LE DR0IT BARBER
ARRIVES III THE CITY

The remains OF the late lie Droit l.
Barber. who died at West End, N J..
on Friday. arrived in this CITY last night
at 8:35 o'clock. and were Immediately
conveyed to the home of his parents,
Thirteenth and Clinton streets north
west.
Complete arrangements have not yet
been made. though the services will be
held at i o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Belmont the city residence of the
BARRIERS, and in ali probability inter-
ment will be in this city.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
TAFT APPOINTS THREE
CONSULTING ENGINEERS

Three additional names of engineers
who are to be members of the board of
consulting engineers on the Panama
canal were made public by Secretary
Taft this afternoon
They. are General Abbott. former chief
o. engineers. e. S. A.. and later princi-
pal engineer for the new 1Freneh) Pana-
ma Canal Company; Mr. Randolph,
who was in charge of the Chicago
drainage canal; and Mr.. Schluessler, an
engineer Of California
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
ZION CHURCH CONFERENCE
WILL END TOMORROW

The PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore con-
ference of the African Methodist Zion
Church will come to an end tomorrow
afternoon with the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The conference
began in the John Wesley Church FRI
day morning. Yesterday most of the
day was spent in seeing the citv and
between the hours of u and l O'Clock
in visiting the White House
The President had a good many call
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Interest in the Subject.

The open shop is one of the most mo-
mentous industrial questions before the
American people today. There is much
to be said on both sides. On the one
hand are the employers associations
and citizens alliances, with branches in
every city and hamlet of the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
About the
Quality Of These
EmbroidericS

To fully satisfy ourselves and to be
in a position to tell our customers
truthfully Just the condition of these
embroideries, we made an examina-
ton of them. we selected at random
several pieces and made a careful in
spection of several of these lengths
here's what we found:
In examining a yard length of en-
broidery that will be. priced at 3 &c
per yard in this sale, we didn't see a
single imperfection in the weave or
single soiled spot
In examining a yard piece of en-
broidery marked 10c, we found several
places where the finishing was not per-
feet. This was a very elaborate and
dainty pattern.
We next got a 6-yard length of 15c
embroidery-in the whole piece we
found only imperfections. they were
soiIed spots, just dirt that soap and
water will take outfits was very
elaborate open work pattern being
full inches wide.
That's what we found. But the en-
broideries are marked seconds and
that's the way they're going to be sold
in this store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
4 Violin
Musical Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon from 2:3O
to 4:30 Mr.. Ray Hall will render
a program consisting of late pop
ular selections. Mr.. Hall is a
violinist of local reputation. In
this musical tomorrow he will
have piano accompaniment.
The first number on the program
will be selections from the Chas. K.
Harris Dance Folio which we have on
special sale this week fEM
at JV
The selections in this folio are:
Why Don't They Play With Me.
Farewell Sweetheart May.
Down in the Vale of Shenandoah.
Sweet Maid Divine.
just a Clean of Heaven in Her
Eyes.
Come Take a Trip in My Airship.
Always in the Way.
Good Bye My Lady Love-
FIeur De Lis, Moroccan De Salon.
Harris Medley Lanciers No. 2.
After that Mr. Hall will play I'm
The Shade of The Old Apple Tree, -
and "Loveland Waltzes," two new
pieces of music that are rivals for
popularity. We will have these two
pieces of music on special sale M
tomorrow at, per copy ~
1t will be absolutely compliment
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
LACE CURTAINS s1.s9.

White curtains S-yards long-edges
are well finished=scron work pattern
on the outer edge-sman dots in the
center-very special bargains in this
sale tomOrrow-priced at 0f On
per pair d u1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
COLORED SWISS 15e.

White ground with colored dots in
red, orange and green-these dots are
not stamped, they're woven right in
the cloth - 36-inches wide-very
splendid values at Der Rn
yard %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
COTTAGE POLES ne.

Plain white poles with wood fix
tures-these curtain poles are the
easiest to clean being perfectly smooth
surface is a very cheap price fo1
such poles-they will be- spe- 7rxn
cial tomorrow at each hE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
FANCY sCRINIs 11c.

They come in very elaborate pat
terns-wide insertion ana narrow col
ored stripes in pink, blue or yellow
colors=this scrim makes pretty cur
tains, eithe r long or sash. The regular
price is 14c-special for to- III
morrow's selling yard IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
BOBTNET RUFFLED CURTAINS
S149

These curtains have 6-inch ruf1e
edges with lace=inch wide insertion
around the bOrder-they are very
beautiful curtains-21a yards long
splendid values at per Cd An
pair p AuEJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
pairs Csc

style-they'r swell Spring patterns
in madras or percales-prtoed Efhn
at, each UUU
YOUNG MEMS SUITS, $3.50.
These come in gray or brown in
coats-nice fitting suits that will give
good service-going to be &c E0
special tomorrow at, each NUaUU
MEMS CHAAIBRAY SHIRTS, 59c.
Plain blue shirts in neckband style
Only-one pair separate cuffs with
each shirt-these 75c values will be
on sale tomorrow at, Enc
each UOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
sWTss CURTAINs &c.

Plain swiss curtains that are S
pretty and airy for the bed rooms Q
dining rooms-they have four rows c
tucks around the bOrder-good so
values priced for tbis one day 90
only at per pair VOt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
PORTIEREs So. so.

Tapestry Portieres-red or green
colors-in handsome designs-full
three yards long 48-inches wide
An extra good value at 60 En
pair O6sSU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

IN
LACE CURTATNs 79c

White curtains-three yards long
they're 46-inches wide-much prettiel
designs than you would expect to ge
at such a price-they worth 81
will be in this sale tomorrow. Hna
pair ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

MEMS HAND MADE HATS. Sis.
The equal of any $3.50 hat shown in
the city. These are made to order for
both the Kansas City store and this
store-Quantity buying gets the price
down lOw=here tomorrow In all
Spring shapes and colors, Ct m
each % AZ 81
MEMS UNDERWEAR, SIC.
Both shirts and drawers in plain
ecru and tan-they're equal to any
SOC quality-they have felled seams.
looped cuffs, pearl buttons-our spe-
cial price on these tomorrow Ola
VIII be- per garment OAV
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SOC.
In attached, detached or neckband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
CLUNY LACE CURTAINs 81.

Three yards lonS-trimmed with s.
inch lace-they're 4S-inches wide-a
|curtain that would be cheap at So
our low cash price in this Ga m
sale tomorrow is per pair D4sUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
Mems 1Oc Black and
Tan Half Hose, 4 pairs Csc

We got entire of these half hose 1900 parheyre
the grades shall
sell them special for day tomorrow pairs for 25c. Come
all sizes, both black and tan-it is a saving worth
noting For the day only will 2ree 9Eo
sell these hose at pQA-S GOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

WOAIEN'S $3.50 OXFORDS, S1.9s
They're made of patent kid leather
with dull kid quarters-very nobby
shoes with extension soles and cuban
heel-they're worth $3.50 they're new
spring styles will be priced Wf no
special tomorrow, pair n 80
WOBTEN'S OXFORDS, $3.50
They're made of soft vici leather
patent leather tips-McKay sewed
sOles-eXtra good quality throughout,
neat and stylfsh-yOu can buy them
in this store tomorrow O. E0
pair D lvHU
WOAIEN'S $50 SLIPPERS, CSC
You're saving SIC on a pair-just
the kind of slippers you're looking for
now Wei kid, soft pliable stock, plain
toe style with opera heel=they have
one strap-made to sell for S1.5O-
we bought them cheap we shall have
them on sale tomorrow no.
pair 5OG
CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERS. CSC
27c less than they are actually worth
just 27c to so into your pocket as
saving. These chiIdren's slippers are
made of vici kid stOck-they'r two
strap, plain toe style Mckay sewed
soles-made for hard wear. they're
worth S1.25, you can buy them no.
Thursday PEI. pair G0G
WOAIEN'S SHOES, $3.50
One of the best values in our entire
stock-shOes that are exceedingly we'll
made of the best materials-come in
new spring styles made of vici kid with
patent leather tips-light single soles-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
Spring Sale
Of DrapericS

Come early after THESE special
values tomorrow right at the
time you are thinking the most
of investing in these new spring
draperies, this store has its big
gest stock and it's biggest bar
gains. Read these:
SWISS CURTAINS 69c.
They have full 4-inch rufle-2M
yards long they're well made Of
good swiss-this lot contains several
different patteFns-smau figures and
dots-they're well worth 95c a pair
our very special price in this GmA
sale tomorrow will be pair U0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

comfortable htting-eOme in an sizes
priced at QA en-
only DEsVU
WO8IEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS. $3.50
These are the pobbiest canvas OK
fords we ever saw+made of good quail
itv white canvas@have French heel
light single soles-Blucher style with
large eyelets-white ribbon ties=come
in all sizes-you only have Wf an
to pay y sOU
MISSES SLIPPERS, SIPS.
Made in plain opera toe style, have
patent leather vamps=4 straps in
beaded style-they have turned seWed
solesv-worth $3.50 regularly-theyw will
be priced special Thursday O. nE
at, per pair - AEH1
INFANTS SHOES, acc.
Made of Wei kid stock-they have
fancy lace stays, patent leather tips.
turned soles-fOot-form lasts-worth
Use regularly-yOu only have AnA
to pay tomorrow Thursday, &TU|
Shoe Findings
WOMEN's 8O-INCH SILK LACEs
extra wide-either black or tan
sell regularly for 25c-priced aEM
Thursday at pair UU
WHITEOLE=a liquid preparation
for cleaning white canvas shoes=it
does the wOrk-it's priced at, f0a
per bottle 4Jt5
36-INCH TAN LACES-extra wide
at, per pair sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

dOOQ NEWS Tor 4IlOSC
Who Need Spring Shoes
The rain Monday Tuesday brought mind the necessity of
Read these They will
show you what big you make by buying your shoes
this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
sHERBET CUPs. soc SEE.
SUNDAE GLASSES, Zoe

With long stem, pretty round glass
beautiful clear glass with pretty i'm
itation cut glass pattern-regular price
per set of six 90c-tomorrow they will
be very special at set, soc or m
each w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

13-inch -scaIloped edge-clear
glass with pretty pattern on the bot
glass stand-the regular
price is 6Oc-that is cheaper than such
glassware was ever sold before-priced
a Ia t tais sale tomorrow 45C|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

Good heavy tin-all colors-12-qt
size-the 40c ones will be on sale il
this big house furnishing sale M
tomorrow at each ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
SYRUP PITCHERS. f9c

Heavy. clear Old Colonial glass
they have nickel plated top-pretty
shape-regular price is 25c-tomor-
be 59w esd price will l9C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

DAMASk zoe.
This is a splendid damask at soc
.bleached-5S inches wide=the de-
signs in this damask are just as pretty
as in much more expensive table dam
will be priced exceedingly low
IN this sale tomorrow, per mo
yard EUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

comfortable ftting-eome in all size:
@ only at $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26
TOWELS 12Ac.

Crochet Towels=very handsome de
signs they're good weight-hem
stitched ends-1Sx3S- inches - they'r
extraordinarily good values at tn
price we will sell them to- NJ =
morrow-each EAt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

Bleached Damaslz-64-inches wide
this damask has splendid wearing
sale in THIS linen department no.
tomorrow at, yard AOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-26

We bought these embrodees from
manufacture of these embroideres they
this selling
There are eleven thousand yards of this dainty embdies
quantity purchase
By taking lump goods
ntende be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
NOTICE

NOTICE to all housekeepers of Waterbury would kindly ask every housekeep- CT in any location in the city of Wa terbury. if the collection of garbage is being neglected in any way by my men, to notify me by telephone. uf- flee No 254, house No ill., Crema- tory, 217-12, and I will see that you get prompt attention.
 p Fl CARROIT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS ADv.'

without everything until morning, when they could get all they wanted from the ship. So they frightened their belts and disposed themselves about the fires as best they could to get what rest they might.
 Morgan and the officers drew apart and consulted long and earnestly over the situation. They could never make the ship seaworthy again. To build smaller one out of her timbers would be the work of months, and when 1t was finished it could not possibly carry the whole crew. To march westward toward the isthmus meant to encounter terrific hardships for days: their pres ence would speedily become known, and they would be constantly menaced or attacked by troops from the heavily garrisoned places like Porto Bello and Cartagena. Back of them short dis tance away lay La Guayra. It could be taken by surprise. Morgan urged. and easily captured. If they started to march westward the Indians would apprise the Spaniards of their pres ence and they would have to fight their way to the Pacific. If they took La Guayra,, then the viceroy, with the treasure of his palace and the opulent city of Caracas, would be at their mer- cy. They could rayage the two towns, seize the first ship that came to the roadstead and make their way to the isthmus safely and speedily. As to the treasure on the galleon, the buccaneer captain proposed to unload 1t and bury 1t in the sand and after they had cap tured La Guayra 1t would be easy to get 1t back again.
 Morgan's counsel prevailed, and his was the resolution to which they came. The council of war broke up thereafter. and those not told of to watch with the guards went to sleep near the fires. Morgan. under the guardianship of the faithful Black Dog. threw himseR upon the ground to catch,a few hours rest
 The next morning the wind had died away and the sea was fairly calm. The men swan out to the galleon, found her still intact, though badly strained. and by means of boats and rafts. working with persistent energy. succeeded ip landing and burying the treasure under the very palm tree which held the rope that had given them salvation.
 Morgan's plan was an excellent one, the best that could De slsssste.i in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
n-y ~ |. A

hau h the nse Rssay hssds Id to8 c hrU6 r5pe O A v16<A was
 uguuuoe1 t2 c o1E1- enung 0ouu1 0 nur . nsnis vuun1 n oo1un1ue nnuorG 01s nnH - VI Gunf 1DEoD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Buying the sreo..-e

straits they then were. and 1t received the hearty assent of all the men. It took them all day to land the treasure and make their other preparations. which included the manufacture of several rude sealing ladders. pieces of timber with crosspieces nailed upon them, which could be used fin sur mounting the walls of the town In the evening the order of march was ar- ranged and their departure set for the morrow. They had saved their treas ure. they had food in plenty now. and with dry clothes and much rum they began to take a more cheerful view of life. They were fairly content once more.
 The next day. in the afternoon-for he desired to approach the town at niehtfaIl-Norean gave the order to advance. He was as much of soldier as q sailor and sent ahead a party of choice spirits under Teach. while the main body followed some distance be- hind. As the shades of evening de- scended a messenger from the advance guard came back with the news that a party of travellers had been seen com inr down the mountain: that they com prised a half dozen troopers. a number of slaves. a heavily laden pack train and two women
 Teach had stationed his men under the frees at c bend of the road around which the travellers had to pass. and he awaited ERzans erders- Taking . detachment of the most reliable men with vcIsers and Hornieold- and bid ding the other c<nccrs and men to stand where they were until he sent word. Morgan and those with him ran rspsdly forward until they came to the amboscsde which young Teach had artfuIly prepared- He aDd his hsd scsrceiy time fo dispee fAenseives fef epnceaInenf before . sp.1iR caDe rSd- inx carelesly dsu1 tbe rosd- wait- n mfu fhe man Id paare1 M ansrs 1ase1nce and Um e soDw - oup6rfuD eznvof<1s vu1o Gn1Fl0 o1Wnl Oha uwD 1n uuH uoun . nn1 G1ngUl = 0 nruu1no = uuYo - 1Q UD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

z, word. Morgan stepped cut into 0o
 .cn and called. The buccanoots -
 aa.ly followed him.
 is inc soldier saw these nsroo 1poor
 .g men spring before him cat q = .srkness he cried aloud. The noxt -. ncnt he was shot dead by woeUan 11m- self. At the same instant volley enng out at contact range. and every uoa . the party fell to the ground. oomo were killed, others only wounde6 Al of them except Alvarado wego 1njWeo in some way. He struck spuzD into hto horse when he beard the cy ef D. drique and the shot The euRpgiooo barb plunged forward. -as hit ag balk a dozen bullets, fell to the roun1 0 c heap and threw his rider over h1D hoa4 The Spaniard scrambled to his 1Doe whipped out his sword, luneed feGs ward and drove his blade Into tAo breast of old -velsers. The next nr stant a dozen weapons flasbed ovse hlB head. One rang upon his steel caseuos another crashed against the po1lnDoo breastplate that he wore. He cut oue again in the darkness and once DoD flesbed his weapon
 women's screams rose above tho tD mutt. Beating back the swords wild menaced him. although be wns res1ing from the blows which be had received. AIvarado strove to make his wny to- ward Donna Mercedes when bs wno seized In the darkness from behin4-
 "Kill himr' cried q voice in EngnsA which Alvarado and Mercedes bo<h U- derstood perfectly. He's tie oely oue alive
 Nay cried another voice. sfruaeaf and sferner, save him. Wen quese10 him later. Did any escaper
 Not one"
 Are there any horses sIiver
 Two or three
 Bring them hither. Now hack to e rest. Then we can show . Eght an1 zee what we have captured TeacA, lead on. Let no harm cone ts e1o women
 -Aye. aye answered sDss1s vscs t8A VI tA<E *&84 a4A@-r a4<4 - 18<-0 growied out:
 Hadn't we better make eoso GnG1 none are alive to tell the tnbeT
 -Of course: knife for 0e vvun9 ed-- answered the stern vstr4 - bear q hand-
 0reatIy urvrised and unab1e ep oD prpbeDd anything bue thas hlD unn M ben slaugAeered sn1 no hneu nn1 D ye< befnI1e. hIs ckasuM A11uu1n fsuu1 hfzur1 1EaGDno o1m4 . vakn 2 nlD UDou4 ono c c v1pA DGu111 o c 0U- noum. Ul0 uD CUo Uun om prle u 111Q z 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

vet rope was heavy. He climbed up and made 1t fast to the tree and then waited. Al soon as he had done 50 there was . rush on the ship for the line, which had been made fast in board temporarily. Morgan, however, interposed between the crew and the coveted way to safety.
 "Backw he shouted. "One at a time and the order az I appoint. You, L'Ol- lonois. and you, and you," he cried, in- dicating certain men upon whom he could depend. "Go in succession, then haul a heavier rope ashore. We'll put . traveller with a bo's'n's chair on 1t and send the abbess and these priests first of all."
 There was something about that mnn that enforced obedience. whether
 Today they lived and loved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
P. H. CARROLL.
ROR SALE.

In wolcott. Conn, a farm .ofs Go acres. delightfully."- situated. Let mo show the residence on Bellevue ave nue, little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insur. ance and Real Estate once of
 D. H. TlERNEY.
 167 BANK STREET.