davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
Lace Curtains

VXyE have just received and most elegant selection of La shown in Ari- contains the latest and exclusive designs the market, many of them importatons from European looms. The most fastidiOus customer pleased n stock and the customer with small discriminating taste will find here just the tasty inexpensive affairs she wants Our includes very of the late designs in F1ounced Femme, Irish Point, Nottingham, Brussels Net, Bobbnet Curtains, at prices ranging twenty dollars the pair.
 n shipment also very hand of Panels, give us satis- customers, they the most artistic line shown here.
 showing excellent line of Tapes try, Portieres, also Rope Portieres from SAYS $27.5o the par and very pretty O Linen Couch Covers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Dr. Palmer has purchased the Bar net drug store and is now in charge.
 J. H. Barrow, contractor and builder, is erecting a new fourteen room resi- dence for the government contrac- tors.
 Emil GrOssi, expert stone mason from Switzerland, arrived yesterday and will be employed by the O'Rourke company.
 Mahlon Elicit of the Arizona Re publican, is in town looking after the interest of the paper.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
THE SALTS SUPPLY
 OF HIDDEN WATER
A Document Issued by the U. s. Geo.
 logical Survey.

Copies of Water Supply and Irriga- ton paper No. 136, recently issued by Charles D. Walcott, director of the geological survey, have been received in Phoenix by the officers of the re- clamation service and other officials,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

big college Is a microcosn. and many
men ~ many minds are seeking various
things there. There are some other good
things 10 he Rad there. as she oxford cor
respondent says. besides the intellectual
training. These other good tSinss are
much more likely 70 be added 10 the good
schoiaIu than 10 ;he poor oaes. bat Il
would 30 pity = the coed scholars no
nopolized them all ] don't think they 90.
in ? biE college Ike Harvard one eons.5-
eruble clsss Of students are working 10Y
their Immediate bread and batte-- II they
do well enough in their studies they get
scholarships while they are in college. and
IND good chances 10 earn their living. IS
soon as they GET out with this group. al
ready facsuE the serious wo-k Of lie. ;he
motive for irnmedinte exertion IS somewhat
stronger than with ths other large group
whore circumstances are easier. i the
poorer youths are apt 10 beat most Of the
richer oncs in marks. II is because they
nee 10. ana because they are exposed 10
fewer and less allur.ng distractions. On
the social side OF college life The richer
youtEs have rather the better chance 10
acquire some things that are valuable !
suppose il really pays some Harvard an
GeFF~E luafes 10 divert time and strength
from scholastic duties 20 the Sisyphusian
task - gaining ground against Yale, or
14rE 70 proVile-sgairEt erierce-tfEt
HsgHarc boat shall he more swiftly pro
rel,e6 down the Thames River than sirai
lsr boat from New Haven. And the social
opportunri.s the chance 70 live the life of
the place to like and be liked. 20 gossip u
discuss. 10 invite ones soul. surely they are
valuable, oo.-(MetropolitEn Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Nose 2 Florida negro. adds 70 HE IN
eone ~ guide % sportsmen by miuisterinE
q ne spiritual needs 81 a colo7ed corsrs-
cation II Bsptists. He prie~s himself on
his education and on his eloquent orstoricaI
powers. and he never misses an opportunity
- iupressing his hearers into believing
that he is a great latin scholar. Oue zen
inE a. 8 fish-rmsr's camp Re listened ir -
rFntlr 10 some sportsrleH Who were dis
cuEEinF the proper pronunciation ~ certain
latin words and phrases.
Please. sun. he flnally veutured 20 ask
'That am de nropah meaning oh dat Hc' d
aqua
~Aqus mems water he vas answered
an what am fortis.
Forts nea1s strong
Yes. sub. Thank 70 sub ne replies.
eGRlns aWav after making 2 polite box 20
his Informant and then 20 the camp n
general
The Following sunday Mose presided AZ
= hapuZing. ana. as usual. electrified mis-
audience by a roaring. eloquent sermon,
gree l,- fltcrsperScd with Latin = u-or,jp
- last. with q dramatic sV eep of his arms
toward tie river whero a few believers
were seen 20 10 immersed. ne cried out in
Gfentorisn ronrs:
Quo vsdis nah hred-~n and -.stays >
Fave unto so unless 90 be 'rns-gss IN oe
aqua for,is ~ heGsisnl yo' shsI ie lost al
inhniturn 70 ebah."
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
We make a speciality of

Hanging Lace Curtains and DTaperies;
Re-upholstering Furniture:
Cutting and making Slip Covers:
window Shades OF every description
TO order.
Making and hanging Awnings. &c
Only tho best workmanship
A. Lowest Prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

He The closer a man sets 70 nature
The happieF he -.
she-Fou didnt say that when YOU fen
down on the icy pavement the other DAY.
--tlonksrs Statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
A Discouraged chauffsur.

Fli-Bob Is getting discouraged.
Ji-I-n-hsf's the natter Is lis autorno
bile dre-kinS coRn more than ususl-
"So. BBt fs been fWO weeks tiree -
EiT1ck . pedestrian, 90 KOnIers statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Lose No Time I'm Coming
for These Dress Goods

Main Floo=-New Building.
a inch All Wool voiles-
Gray. Champagne. Castor. Tan.
Golden and Seal Brown. Garnet.
Cadet. French. Royal and Navy
Blue; also BIacK-value .59-.....-. SO
New French Challies-AH Wool
light. medium and dark-checks. spots.
floral patterns and
Persian stripes-valus so. ........- SO
Imported All Wool Nuns velIings-
- inch-White. Back. Cream
Fancy and staple shades-valus SO .49
as and Sc inch-S2ring Mixtures
stylish combinations Of Gray. Tan.
Brown. Green. Cadet, Navy
desirable for tailored costumes
value 10 and .9s. ...... SO
~ inch French Black Voiles-
chiffon finish-value 80. go
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

YEAST notice that Q, Is fresh rain.
which always smells strongest
Crt-nsonheak-- es If'a different u.th
eEEs.- CNonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

What's your daughter Kate sosag-r
shes ia r department store
rs sne doing Welif'
oh. ges. she got e rsise g. salary iast
week from - O5 - s. e. --T0akers
Ets-eEusG.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Juduinu a Man.

Bacor On the aE7 Ealisrg)-wRsu't Apo,lo
Bsl'l is;e q hne specimen - rsaag
EE5srt-Eou evidently don't believe that
Il is clothes THAT makes the mane-f1-on-
ke-s Statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Christmas spi-it.

Re--nont sou ~ 10 see a man allea
E.tl the Christmas sr.rlte
Ste-hef n he don't get Il ouf q a
bct -ie. &C. o1kers Stafesnasn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

by using Andrew Csrnegiss Mrs
Chadwick hes maze q name for be-ssls ..
remarked me obse7er = F-onts as
thirEs.--f onkeTs Statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Wamsutta Gold Medal
PILLOW Cases & Muslins.

Wamsutta Gold Medals set tho
St-.ndard for high grade muslins-
Tor beautitut even weave and re-
markably good wearing qualities
they have few rivals and no su-
periOr.
What do you think Of these pricesF
V-AMSCTvrA GOLD MEDAL. MJ-SIINS -.
SO inch-usually 12ts 70 "A cents CSt
WAMSCTTA GOLD MEDAL.
PILLOW CASES.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
nENTFgTRY.

DR EOHN BROWNE RAWsOS. sur
eeos" Dentist. 23T ISegingign-hvc. Pcrce-
Ian .nlays ane CrOEa enc Bridge wosk
s.l.lls nv
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

and we have all that IS called for
Every weave that Fashion saya IA
right
&T-inch Rough weave Shantunru-
All Silk-best coIorings-Si00
QudlltJ .-.-...---.. -...-.-.....s...... 70
%5-inch Black Grenadines
(all siik)-plain and striped -... 20
This price does not represent
manufacturer first cost. an
goods were made TO sell al s. q
White Habutais-yard wide
IN great demand for Waists ana
Misses Dresses-aS they wash so we'll
SO 40. SO. .60. "a. .09
Natural Color Pongees-recommeuded
for hard wear-wash weli-shed dust
and are light and cooI-2I 70 50
inches wide ----.---..----. 40 70 ga
Hairline and Check Taffetas-also
Fancy stripe effects in Blue and Vvhita.
Black and White and other good
colorings-make pretty
shirt waist suits-valus .T5......., 20
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
FOR SALE.
UPHOLsTERERs

UPAo1sTERNo. Elip covers and na,-
treases; new and remakiaE; alsn eToA---'s
cry OF all kinds A. L GCyFI > III r,g-- "a =
formerly schreiber Dorner, ss7 ApSSe-.-'
dGHl-aVe. Telephone 4434-River.
ADVERTISEMENT and sub.cr,D,,o0. a.
The TTibane received al thoir TI-t,I.s Ius
once. No. 1894 BTuadway between Se.h
and 8Ith SITS. until o'clock D. IA 49,.
tisements received at the fClioUinr brar.E
of1ceS az regular osilce rates until o;sIoN.S
o. m. viz: 35s sth-avs. g e. cor. z96-SS
ls3 6th-eve.. cor. 18th 81: s2 East l9th-sf,s
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
NO DOUBT YOU KNOW
This IS to be a great season
for
Linen Suits and Gowns,

but do you also know that you can
have choice OF the best here. and
pay less than usual?
Fine Irish and Gerus0 Dress and Waist
Lineus-1atural tints and fancy shades
all linen and union linens-coarss and
fine Weaves-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Dogs. BIRBs. Re.

MOO; -Eouscbreak,gg. faacai-g.
boardirg: anygkilF with dogs sr cas-.
collars. olaine. medicine. eogs On sale.
s.0s West IlOthst coz. Broadway. Tel.
Z5ae J-MSrIinE nEsiea
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
COLORED DRESS ITNENs

p inch -..----.-- IA .12A
Imported Dress Linens with oolored
Emh'd pots-iulported 70 sell at rs .49
In Basement-Foreigu Gingham Section.
WHITE DRESS LINENS
VIII be found IN Linen Department
Main FfOOr-New Building.
White Dress Liusus-36 inch
plain and Etamine weave 80 and 40
36-inch handkerchief Linens
for Fancy Waists. Collars.
Walking suits. Sc 10 .9S TO 4 .9S
4O-inch Butcher Iinen-ve7y
desirable for wonlen's Coat
Costumes and Children's RusSlaa
and Sailor Dresses-vaIue 40. %
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BROADWAY & 18th STREET.
TOILET ARTICLES.

hsnds o. singers without Injury 10 skin.
Send l5c for tTisl tube. PARA CHEMI-
CAL CO, g. Warren-st.. NeW-GoTk
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
OLD GOLD AND sn,vrR

O1eD h GOLD. silver ana precious -.
into new a Sr.,oIas hlsnest market value. i mads
IsGeiIy or japanese goods al Al 0E nsH
In FACTORY. ~ W. 3lst, ba:ens1,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

EsTAPLIsH=D isG0 Buy from make,
ard save rEtney. Marble. O:.yx ara Colo
Clocks. 1g line 70 sele - from. Big bar.
gains CLARK & SOS. = Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Everything New i'm
Light Weight Draperies'

Basement-Centre Building.
imported Madras-white. ecru and
combination colorings;
Drapery SiIlIs-hgured or side
bordered-over 80 styles:
Curtain Muslins in cushion spots.
Figures. stripes and coin spots
80 TO 45 inches wide
Calcutta and Irish Nets. also Swisses-
plain. striped or colored: also colored
snowflake cross stripe curtainiEgs.
Extensive variety Of Figured and Plain
Curtain Muslin. fiuted rune: French Net
Curtaininss-lace inserting and edge. or
lace rufIis-C1uny and Renaissance
Sash Curtains
Sash ana vestibule LAces-Renaissancs.
Point Arabe. Point dc Paris and Irish
Point-1s 70 80 inches wide;
Door Panels mounted on Net-Maris
Antoinstte, Renaissance. Arabian. Irish
Point. etc
SPECIALS.
Fancy colored Afadras-45 inch
value go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
White ard tinted Nfadras-s8 inch
value 1o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! "a
Ffg'd Drapery silks-nsw
spring styles and eoIOrs-valus So .49
The new shaki SILK for Kimonos
and Draperies. japanese designs
value 81. 40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -SS
cushion spo, Muslins -smb'd edge. .27
FTF'd and Coin Spot Muslins-
as inches wide mote width
value -. .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L I
So inches wids-speclal-vaiue Is 4 y
Fancy eolored 8Iusllns-S6 inch
Fancy Cross Stripe CuTtainings-
value p 1--.-.-..-.-.--------- IA
Fancy Fish Nets-2T 70 IS inches wide
real lace desigrs-valus 80 to so. .25
Open Work lace Stripe scriuas.. .123
French Net S1rtainings-Battenberg
Inserting and Edge-vaIue % -.... 4 b
Irish Point Laces-for vestibuls or
sssh-wsre SO to -s6.-.-..-..-----. 49
Irish Point PaaeIs-mounted on best
net-value 81. 90. ...------------- .9S
renaissance and Point ArabO Panels
value $29S- 9S-...----.-.-.-...-1 .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

s2s MADE S3.ceO: 500 made a foriuns.
legitimate blsiness; my book tells how
&C. 4tuu. alta aet4-e, Interesting pr0ntaBle
JAMCs WICK. al Land Title Buildiflg.
Riliis selph;a. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
PATENTs.

THOMAS DREW ST ETScS. los Fulton-
ST. pateut solicitor: eNHert. estG alisne-d
iSGS: real service. te!elohons 42s5 Jchn-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
OsN~N ~ 80 ~~~@~~S' Pure White.
One. Half and One-Third Less Than Worth.


makers those who have to trim
At pa cents-12 yd. pieces of
At So cents-12 yd- pieces OF 90 quality.
At 40 cents-12 yd. pieces of 9S cent duality.
Edgng lnsngs designs so to 60 patterns each ~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

New Spring Models in
COrsets.
All the Best known Makes
p. N. WBl Memo
ThOmpson'S FP Royal WOrcester
Her Majesty's, ~, G. B.
r. e G.. ID Y. z.
Warmers PDI Sonnetts
with and without Habit Hips ana front oF
side elastics-complets In all sIzsz
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
DOGS AND BIRDS.

FOR SALE. Thoroughly broken pointer
bitch: reasonable figure. hunted taree se,-
s3ns on quail and Wooccock. IL. REEDEh
lDabneyE. Va
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
The greatest value in
Underwear Sets
yet offered

2. .OB............fOP four Pieces
Night Dress. Skirt.
Corset Cover, Drawers.
Naiusool5-daintily trim'd with tucks and
Val. lace ana insertinEs. ribbon run
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
PILLOW CASES

Finished both sides. 80 they be reversed
Third Foor-Nsw RuHdiuS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
WHAT THE POND SAW.

a day in July, and John and Daisy had
taken off their shoes and stockings and sitting
side by side the bank of the pond dabbng
the clear water and Ticking their toes back and forth
to the ripples that they made
little silvery trout swimming by just below
them.
81 wonder what those white things up there
above my head?'' he thought. EThey look if they
might be good to eat. I've mind to closer to them
and nip them, to if they nice they look'
So he cautiously little to the children,
who, intent the ripples made by the movement of
their toes noticed him. He would almost up
to the little pink toes and then alarmed by their wr
glings off he would dart out of harm way.
An old green frog, seated lily pad under the
shade of burushes by, noticed him and felt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

only said: Just hear that old bullfrog What racket
he is making!' "a. y..-~-.
A little gray squirrel peered down thru the leaves
of the tree their heads and watched it all and
thought: t'Dear mel How stupid that frog isl Now
I'll tell them better than that' and he began to chat
ter as fast he could: "Get up! Get up! Get upl
Get up!'''
But the children only looked up into the tree and
cred Just hear that squirrel scold! Some one must
have stolen his breakfast from him.
Finally the old bul]frog thought it was time to take
matters into his own-legs, and he plopped into the
water with great splash and toward the little
trout and frightened him away.
The children only said 'tThere, the big bullfrog has
gone of'' They knew how they had come
to having their toes npped how hard the frog and
the squirrel both had tried to help themThe Sunbeam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
POILY'S PROBLEM.

My teacher says two twos make four,
And nothing less and nothing more,
But when I wrote the numbers straight
Upon my pretty porcelain slate,
Ny papa said twas twenty-five.
Which one is rights I wish | knew!
-Zitella Cooke in ftThe Grasshoppers' Ho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
When a Page Grows Up.

When Page Grows Up.
An unusually stout youth asked an old member
parliament for post saying:
f'Don't you remember me?'' used to be page.
".Wen,'' responded the M. P, "you have grown in
volume.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
SCHEDULE or
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton and
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pea
o. ot'ton % Return stsee "a; % lesv.. q Urisb IS a. =
m, arrives at Penadleton 3 .. m.
Pendleton to Alba, 43.T6; round trip, 36
Penditon to Ridge " round TIP. fSt2
e g Tzi Pct FGSnd tosSa @ S @
$50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

turer National Good Roads associa-
ton; ]. w. Bailey. president National
Dairymen's association; Theodore A.
Rrandall, secretary National Brick
Manufacturers association; Judge
Thomas r. Ryan, Cackamas county;
William Bradburn, engineer National
Good Roads association: Mrs. Caro-
line r. Olney, California: ]. II. Albert,
commissioner Lewis and Clark expo
sition; Wellington e. Loucks, organ
izer National Good Roads association;
r. d. Chaplin, Michigan; Judge ]. e.
Mayors. Oregon. Committees on res
olutions and nominations will report
Friday and election of officers will be
held.
On Saturday there will be more
speeches, the object lesson road will
be shown in front of the Transporta-
ton and Machinery building, and the
automobiles that have competed in the
transcontlnental race will be exhibit
ed. Brief addresses will be heard
from Governor Pardee of California;
jefferson Myers of the Oregon state
commission; Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah, Tom Richardson and II. w.
Goode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
CHINESE MURDER TRIAL.
Interesting Case Now Being Heard at
Walla Walla.

The defense in the case of the state
of Washington against Wong Tung
Hee, accused of the murder of Eng
Chung, began the Introduction of its
testimony yesterday morning in the
superior court before Judge Brents,
says the Walla Walla Union.
The line of their defense was soon
established as being an effort to break
down and refute the testimony given
for the state on Monday by Go Gin,
who was in the BARRIERS chair at the
time the battle opened in which the
barber was killed and his assailant
badly wounded.
Co Gins story was to the effect that
Wong Tung Hee entered the barber
shop and began the fight by firing
point blank at the barber. Whereupon
the barber evidently began to defend
himself with his razor and succeede
in severely cutting his assailant in
four different places around the head,
before Wong Tung Hee fired the last
and fatal shot.
The defense by all of its witnesses
attempted to prove that Eng Chung
started the fight by slashing Wong
Tung with his razor, and the latter
found 1t necessary to bring his gun
into action to prevent the former from
killing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
BIGGEST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Northwestern Commercial Company
to Build New Boats.

Seattle, June 22.-Rumor has it
Northwestern Commercial company,
is not spending his three weeks in
New York for pleasure, but that he is
there for the purpose of raising an
other million dollars to be put into
the company of which he is the pres
ident.
Another million added to the pres
ent capital of the Northwestern Com
mercial company will give that COM
pany a total capital of s4,000,000, and
will also make it one of the largest
steamship companies on the Pacific
coast.
During the latter part of May the
steamer Edith was purchased from
the Michigan Steamship company by
the Northwestern. At this time the
company was negotiating for the
steamers Ohio and Oregon, but the
latter boats We're not purchased. If
Mr.. Rosene's plans carry out, within
the next two months the steamships
Oregon and Ohio will also be in the
service of his company.
The company now has a fleet of Il
boats plying on the Pacific ocean
The greater part of these are freight
ers, a few being fishing boats. Five
years ago the company was first in
corporated with a capital of $4,000,
and they owned a few small fishing
boats on the run to Alaska. Today
they have as large capital as any
company on the Pacific coast, and
some Of the largest freighters bearing
their name that cradle in Elliot bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
GOOD ROADS MEET
PORTLAND CONVENTION
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
Governors, Mayors and Representa-
dves of Commercial Bodies From
All Over the United States Are At
tending - Second Days Session VIII
Include Addresses by Road Building
Experts and Promoters.

Portland, June 21.-The National
Good Roads association opened it's
fifth annual convention at the Audi
torium of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition today. Governors of all states,
mayors of cities and presidents of
commercial bodies from all parts of
the United States received invitations
to be present, many of which have
been accepted.
The opening days exercises will in
clude addresses of welcome by At
torney General A. NJ. Crawford. rep
resenting Governor Chamberlain for
the state of Oregon; Mayor George H.
Williams for the city of Portland,
President r. ]. Holmes of the Manu-
facturers' association, President G..
w. Allen of the Portland board of
trade, W. d. Wheelwright, president
of the Portland chamber of COM
merce, and j. H. Thatcher, vice-presi-
dent Portland Commercial club, and
responses by President w. H. Moore
and Vice-President A. S. Mann of the
association; Secretary r. w. Richard
son will deliver his annual report and
committees for the convention will be
appointed.
Second Days Meeting.
Features of the second days meet
ing will be speeches by Martin Dodge,
director public road inquiries, United
States department of agriculture, on
What the Government is Doing for
Roads; ]. H. Scott, president Oregon
Good Roads association, on Public
Roads of Oregon" ]. B. Meikle, Sec
retarX Seattle chamber of commerce
and Washington Good Roads associa-
ton; N. Ellery, commissioner public
highways of California;; william Jas
per Kerr, president Utah Agricultural
college; James w. Abbott, Rocky
mountain coast division United States
good roads departments. Committees
on resolutions and nominations will
be appointed.
On Thursday there will be addresses
by Dewitt w. Smith, president Illinois
highway commission; Judge Lionel r.
Webster, Multnomah county; J. D.
Lee, secretary Portland board of
trade; George w. Cooley, president
Good Roads association; F.
C. Young, University OF Oregon; E.
l.. Powers, editor Good Roads Mag
azine. New York; Charles c. Garfield,
O.; H. B. Thielson, sec
retary Oregon Good Roads associa-
ton.
Program for Friday.
Fridays program will include
speeches by Colonel T. p. Rixey, lee