davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22
Mems and Boys Furnishing at Sensations

Mems and Boys Furnishing at sensational Prices.
This is a time for over-worked pocket books. Furnishings for
men and boys; including all the most desirable goods OF Under
wear. Neckwear, Dress and Fancy Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Collars and Cuffs, and hundreds of other articles that come under
this head. This slaughter of prices is complete and will soon make
short work Of this magnificent stock. A genuine sensational sale
with the lowest prices ever named. Scan the prices closely and
when you come you will be surprised at the remarkable hne quality
of this magnificent stock.
Thousands of dozens of high grade Underwear-aH will be placed
on sale for ten days at same proportionate price.
Mems Handkerchiefs worth 10c only--~--.--. .-.-----~~---1c
Mems Handkerchiefs worth f5c 0nly~-~- --.--- So SO
Mems Handkerchiefs worth Zoe
Mems Suspenders worth 25c only ------ 20
Mems Suspenders worth 35c only l9c
Mems Suspenders worth 75c 1890. --s---
Mems Socks worth 10c only----r.. ------4 &C
Mems Socks worth 15c
Meas Socks worth 25c N.Y. -. 100000 lie
Mems Socks worth 75c only ---~ oSc
Mems Linen Collars
We have picked out for this sale some excellent values to create
q sensation, in fancy dress shirts-they will go in this sale at "a and
80 cents-nere is your chance.
Mems Fancy Shirts worth 7c only. .-~-~ ------4 lc
Mems Fancy and Dress Shirts, worth 81 20 only --~~------ &c
Mems Fancy and Dress Shirts, worth i50 nly--~-~-~-@~- Sc
Mems Fancy and Dress Shirts. worth $lI5 only S5c
Mems Work Shirts in this sensational sale at~-~~---- --- 2ac
Mems Dress Bows in this Sensational sale at sw~--~-~.~-----l4 &c
Mems regular Si00 Neckwear only- -~---S SIC
Good heavy Denim Overall5, worth 75c, only ---------~56c
The best Overalls, Union MADE, will go at--~~~---~- --8Sc
Mems and Boys Shoes.
These prices will certainly cause a sensation. Mems shoes that
will give satisfaction, and means service, IN this sale QQn
-------- ----ys--- ~~----- ----.--~- ~
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22
special-Boys' Clothing-special.

In this sensational sale the largest lot Of Boys
Clothing will be offered to the public, and parents will
find the bargains in this line worth coming a hundred
as SOC per suit and boys knee pants as low as 10 cents,
tits worth looking into-so dom miss this.
Tremendous Hat Sale.
Hundreds of Mems and Boys Caps worth up to 75c in On
this sale as low as--- ~
SO dozen Mems Felt Hats, all shapes and styles CT 10
worth double the money, in this sale --~------.--. epl.1C
A fine line of Hats that ordinarily sell for $500, go q 40
100 dozen Mems Fine Felt Hats, extra values QO0
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22
~ExTRA-MEN's PANTs-ExTRA

Every color, every shade and every latest style of
worsted cashmere, clays and cheviots, in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain. All go in this sale at less than cost
of raw material.
400 pairs mems pants worth $500 go in this tremen- OO0
dous sale at----w --v-.... CCO
zoo pairs mems pants worth up to $500 in this zoo
tremendous sale go sOO
200 pairs mems pants worth up to $3.50, will be OQo
offered to the public in this sale at -----~--- --~-~-
zoo pairs mems pants. $500 values will go in CT 40
this sale at - pl.4J
500 pairs mems pants worth up to 1915 you can CT 10
pick in this sensational sale ~----%.- a-~~. -- pL.so
RUCs.
The largest and prettiest assortment Of Rugs and Art Squares in
Macon will be sacrificed at prices ranging from 25c and up. Extra
quality Mating goes for lie per yard.
Suit Cases worth 81. IS 98c.
Suit Cases worth $500 now --- -~-- 80 ------- .-$ 81. u
Trunks at less than factory prices.
Youths Clothing.
This is certainly the greatest opportunity parents
ever had placed before them to buy the same quality at
less than half the price you will have to pay elsewhere.
$I.4s. This amount of money entities you to the choice OF
twenty-five distinct styles Of youths suits; the fabrics used are
OVERLOOK oysSooaG this - Sale SALE p aic : n11s. J - Sl.4y
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22

Worth of Dry Goods. Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and Notions
for Men, Women and Chill
dren to be distributed
to the people including
many articles for less
than the actual cost of the
raw material.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22

Mems Shoes for business wear that means service and comfor
all the newest shapes worth $500, in this sale at Q7 OOIl
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-06-22

Below we quote a few of the many Bargains to be
had-like all the other Bargains-a Tonic for over
worked pocket books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
x s.sA|
 P OL- IS
THE WIZARD OF oZ.

When 'The Wizard of Oz" whlcn Will be presented at Polls tonight, played the long run at the Majestic theater in New York there were sey- eral people who went night after night and it came to be quite matter of rivalry as to who would have the best record for attendance. One youth ac- knowledged to having seen "Tha Wizard" over POO times. This fact may not be quite so pronounced ey- anywhere but it Is known that when ever there Is Il long engagement there are many who do not miss Il, single performance during the whole run. The Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman are two characterizations that are alone sufficient to make ''The Wizard" success and it must seem that there places would indeed be hard to fill in the hearts of American playgoers. Aside from them, however, there are number of other unique characters worthy of mention. The Cowardly Lion and Imogene, the Cow, should i not be pissed over, and the two gentle men who play these parts accomplish wonders in laugh getting" and this, to, without speaking word. The principal ladies of the company are all pretty and clever and the girls of the chorus are shapely and are most attractively costumed. Prices are p, B, 50, 75c and $100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The best proof of the quality of the bill at the Jacques this week is given by the size of the audiences. There Is no better criterion by which the public can form it's judgment than the fact that popular approval has been given unreseryedly to a program. The pa- irons of the Jacques know better than anyone else can tell them whether they like the entertainment offered or not and when they do get what suits them there is no other way of express ing their approbation than by attend ing the performances All this week the $. R. 0. sign has been in demand long before the overture starts and the enthusiasm during the progress of the bill k continuous and spontaneous. Gallagher and Barrett. the headliners. have made good all that has been said fin praise Of their work and the Origi- nality of the act has struck a respOn- sive note in the spirits of the listen CTS. The operatic travesty of the fin- ish is especially well done and the en- tire offering is of a character to please greatly. James B. Donovan is renew ing former triumphs with his new act "Twenty Minutes on Broadway" and his witticisms are the kind that take instant hold on the disabilities Of tie audience and keep them within reach until the end. Miss Rena Ar mold is capital co-wOrker for NIT Donovan and the "fy" leader imper- sonatel hy Jay Arnold gives the fun a touch of novelty that is most agree able. Last year Herbert's dogs made a mammoth hit and from the way the get is going at present there Is sure sign that they will do the same now. The loOp-the-loOp for terrier Is still do- ing his sensational run and the span iel comedian Is always tricky little morsel of delight The bill Is com pIeted by the Tobin sisters. Youna. the iugaIpr. the Casino Comedy Four. inc O'Rourke Burnett trio and tho electograph. Prices are 10. 20 and % cents: matinee, 10 and 70 cents, ia- dies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Day and Shasc.
"Mrs. Warren's Pyofesston" Met WeH DeserUed Fats.
 Marie CabiH.

From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
 spondent.]
 Arnold Daly, the shaw man." has come a cropper in New York with that detestable piece of stage rubbish, "AIrs. Warren's Profession" What prompted MT. Daly to produce this chapter from plays unpleasant" 0y George Bernard Shaw, no one but him. self knows.
 The New York authorities did their duty in closing the Garrick theater the day after the play opeued and in talk ing it's producers into police court to answer charges of affs-4t!ng public de- cency.
 Mrs. Warren's Profession" has no excuse for existence, much less for stage production! Plainly school for the separation of young managers from their own ideas is sadly needed by the dramatic profession Contributions of fruit, flowers and furniture will be re- ceived gladly and held in trust for the same by the undersigned. ...
 Mrs. Warrens Profession" is strong argument in favor of an im- moral life by wcmen of moderate means. It leaves nothing to the imag- ination It is painstakingly offensive. It neglects no details. It should not be allowed to be circulated publicly in any form.
 Mir Shaw's vogue in America is now decidedly on the wane. The production of Mrs. Warrens Profession" and the authors unwarranted attack on the late Sir Henry Irving's private charac- ter and public career have opened the eyes of Americans to his craving for notoriety. Mir. Shaw's ridicule of Shakespeare and his drama was an- other offering to the public that has done the cratic Irish sociologist harm. No well informed person denies that there are faults in some of Shake speare's plays, but if any man is quail fled to attack the works of Avon's bard that man is not MT. Shaw. Marie Cahill is appearing at the Lib- erty theater in ''Moonshine," musical play by Edward Milton Royle, author of "The Squaw Man." George V. Ho- bart and Silyio Heln.
 The play has more of plot than the average musical production, and, un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
BEFORE AND AFTER"

Before and After which had it's initial performance in Hartford Mon day night, is no longer an unknown quantity. but has scored according to all criticisms one of the biggest sue cesses ever known in Hartford. It is even claimed for this latest offering of Leo Ditrichstein that it is funnier than his Are You Mason?" which previous to Before and After was known as the greatest farce comedy success in years. Many prominent New York theatrical managers were pres ent and after the second act Mir Hun ter, one of the partners in this latest success, was offered time Immediately in three different New York theaters. Waterbury theater-goers will indeed be fortunate in having this delightful concoction of Leo Ditrichstein here on Thursday evening, November 9. as it is very probable that Before and Af- ter will bid for stellar hOnors in New York next Monday. The Hart ford Courant in speaking of Ditrich- stein's farce said: "A very large audi ence saw the first performance of a farce by Leo Ditrichstein at the Par sons theater last evening and enjoyed Before and After very much, as tue play Is bright and amusing. It is wholly farcical, but it is not to be sneezed at for that. as good farce is not the most common thing in the the atrical world and the laughter that a good farce brings out IS worth while. Leo Ditrichstein has put some very clever work into Before and After The situations are amusing. the action brisk, and the lines are both bright and snappy and the characters are well drawn. Before and After should have successful career. The play is fortunate in the people select ed for it. Fritz Williams played tEe leading part, thar of New York doe tor He was good. as he always is. hand he carried the part throughout the play with dignity that was in keep ing with the character. but did not rob the scenes of their humor. Kath- erlne Florence played the wife pleas ingfy and we'll George Boniface, jr, acted his part very well, and Thomas A. Wise played broad comedy char acter with his usual fine skill. He is comedian to be depended upon and his work is always well worth watch ing. The author, Leo Dftrichstein, acted the part of tine Frenchman look ing for revenge and was very success full in his work. His acting was all quiet. quite the opposite from that Of the majority of stage Frenchmen, but he got his effects just the same. At the end of long series of curtain calls after the second act Mir Ditricn- stein thanked his audience for their kindness" In conclusion the Hart ford Daily Courant said: Before and After will be played here again thIs evening and will doubtless be en- loved thoroughly by the large audi ence 1t is sure to attract. 1t is bright farce. extremely well played. Be fore and After comes to Poh's on Thursday. November 9. and will then proceed to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
AN AID MOVEMENT
Mass Meeting of Hebrews In
 New York.
LONDON, PARIS AND BERLIN TO HELP
International Society Will Organize General Action For the Relief of Victims of the Late Rus-
 sian Atrocities.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. .- At mass meeting of Jewish residents of this city held in the Temple Emmanuel, at Fifth avenue and Forty third street, $56S00 was collected for the relief of the sufferers of the massacres in Rus sia, and relief society was formally. organized, with Oscar S. Straus, for mer minister to Turkey, as president; Cyrus Sulzberger, secretary, and Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer.
 The meeting was attended by repre- sentatives from all stations in life of the Hebrew citizens, and when the meeting was called to order by Jacob H. Schiff there were about 1,200 pres ent. The officers were elected, and then Mr. Schiff stated the object of the organization it was proposed to form. MT. Schiff also read number of ca ble dispatches in reply to suggestions of cooperation on the part of the Jews in London, Paris and Berlin. These dispatches in substance expressed q willingness to cooperate and to form an International society upon the com pletion of the organization in this city.
 The movement in London is in the hands of Lord Rothschild, in Paris of the Jewish Colonial association and in Berlin of the Berliner HilsYerein. A dispatch from Paul Nathan, vice pres ident of the latter organization, an- nounced that he would start at once for Russia. It is proposed to distribute the money collected by the movement through the diplomatick agencies of Great Britain, and Mir Schiff announc- ed that Lord Lansdowne had been communicated with on this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Bad News From Caucasus - Troops
 Destroyed by Bombs.

Bad News From Caucasus - Troops
 Destroyed by Bombs.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-News from the Caucasus is particularly bad. Fighting between Armenians. Tartars and Russians in the Daghestan, Ku- tais, Terek and Kubar districts as- sumed ferocious character, and ev- cry attempt of the troops to restore order resulted in the populations turn ing upon the soldiers and fighting them with arms and bombs. Two com panies of Cossacks are reported to have been entirely wiped out.
 Near Kutais, Caucasus, Cossacks who were escorting M Lazarenko, a county official, and M Pekarski, justice of the peace, were ambushed in the 0zur- geti district by revolutionarles who were fighting the troops sent to the dis trict to restore order. Two entire com panies, consisting of 107 and 120 men respectively, were wiped out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
IRISH LADIES cHoIR.

One Of the charming features of the Irish Ladies choir is the extreme sim t,licitv wth which the young ladies are costunied. Everyone ls gOwnei in cream white from head 10 foot. with A broad ribbon Of Irish green drappd from one shoulder to ihe other the ends dropping down. lt is tbe ,-nifefti. if one might cal it of the organization and as most of the mem berS of it are very young and pretty. it Is really very becoming Even the solafsts conform to the costume sC- Iectpsf hy the choir. Sunday evening. De~pnI,.sr 10 the ladies choir VIII sing in Waterbury under the ausFi@es of Hcudrfckcn council K. uf (.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
B. RUBY
172 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Nov. e-ThinI annual sociahle and prom given by the Loop-the- Loop Out ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin street
 Nov i51s-Bazaar given by st Jos eph's T. A. society al Eagles hall Au- dltOrium.
 Nov Is-PrOmenade by the Lthu- anIan band
 Nov =1s17+The- octoroon' under the arspices of the young ladies Of Sr Michael's parish, at Goodwill hal, waterville.
 Nov 1a. Sunday evening. sacrei con cert and lecture. by Queens Dausb- ters. at Jacques theater
 Nov 2f-A lecture by Rev Benjamin r. Root entitled 4The Life of Abraham Lincoln. in the Third Congregational church
 Nov -Sociable and dance given by the Edgewood A. C. at simonsriile school tnIl.
 Nov 3-whist party at St Pstricks hall. Porter street. given by the ladies of st Pafriek's parisb.
 Nov 9-AnnuaI ban given by the ss Jean Bapfiste society at Epseduen hall
 Nov 1-Dramafic perfeFuzrce. The Shaughraun.- to be followed tT promenade and sociabie. under ths auspices of Co A. First regiment ILL bernian Knights. in CifT hal
 Nov zl-Grznd whisf and rereptcn hy Cstfaffr Women's assprlslisn at City hall.
 Nov 1-rrnce and rscertian xiqsz hy the BfuoAlTn Athletic ei1b nt lHs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Rntfenberg at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Cheered by q thousand people that packed the Cam den street station half an hour before the arrival of his special train from Annapolis. Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg was welcomed to Baltl- more with an ovation the like of which he has not seen since his mighty squad ron dropped anchor outside Annapolis harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
stand. Between Russia and Anarchy.

LONDON, Nov. s. F Elkan Adler, 6fdenef of Chief Rabbi Adler Of Ion. don, who has just returned here from St. Petersburg, said: Count Witte is the only man standing between Rus sia and anarchy. He is meeting with terrible opposition from the reaction aries. who are also directly responsi- ble for the massacres in south Russia. Count Witte is distinctly friendly to the Jews and is in no way responsible for the massacres. It is his ambition to be the remaker of Russia, and be- lieve that if he is left alone he will succeed. Count Witte's good faith is beyond all doubt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

Tn theatergoers in general and to those who seldom go Inside of a the ater there could he no more pleasing announcement than the engagement at Polls theater on Friday evening or Denman Thompson's 1.-The Old Home stead.r Needless to say. 1t IS pure clean. wholesome and inspiring. replete with comedy and sentlmentality. nerfect rescript of that unconventional domestic country life ill which even inc most conventional delight. It Is as much of treat almost to the chil- drpn as to those of riper years. and the lesson it instills Is one of faith' hone and charity. Mingled with this delightful and inspiring atmosphere of country life is a genuine strain oi American humor as racy or the soil as are the characters themselves m .sThe Old Homestead" All the famil- far scenes that have made the per formance SO attractive in the past will will be again in evidence. includ- ing tbe farm scene. Grace church by moonlight and the typical farmhouse Kitchen In Swanzey. The same cast and uroduction which have been seen in Boston. where the play is rounding out a prosperous four weeks engage ment. will produce the piece here. Among the familiar faces to he seen in the company are Mrs Louisa Morse. Annie Thompson. Anita Fowler. Laura Rradfori. Charles Clark. Burke Clark, Frpi Glare. Gus Kammeriee and Frank Knapp. The double quartet win as usual. he a feature of the per furmanre. William Lawrence. of Toll summer stock company fame. has the role of Uncle Josh. which Mir ThOmp- son himself gave into his hands and hp haS made it a most substantial sue re<s. Prices are 25. a. a. Q and Sl. Sale of seats Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
LOOMING EVENTy-

Nov s-Promenade and dance given br Hamilton Park A. C. at Eagles hall. srditorium
 Nor a-Recepuon and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenvortb hall.
 Nov e-f5-Annusl fair fer the bene- it Of st Teresa-s church. toW1 hall WoodhuTT-
 NsoT a--Suoker gwen bT the Arii- sans CanAdifns- FrHnrsis. st FFNn1s American hall Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
..,s .-,, FIr.s cs.,rss.sIs..

CANTON. O. Nov. s-Anbess.dor wtffeisu Red kss se1t the frst money for the McKinlev Endowment fund A drsft for sIoeo has iust been re- rrsvea from him Hy 1rxtsrs William R nay. who "a president ef flse NeKinisy KsffonaI lfemorial nsssclatipa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
InHN DREW.

Easily the most fertile playwright before the American public to-day is Augustus Thomas. the author of -Ari- z0ra. The other Girl The Eari of Pawtueket- and numerous other light comedies. The newest product Of his pen is De IAncey. a threeact com cdr of American life acted by a wholly Ameriesn cast. in which John fprpw viii appear for the first time in this rsty al Polls SsturE7ay evening. Prfess are a. 70. Ts s1 and s1-5a No free list Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
I.hr.asr ErpIor.tiea Party Retur

ST. JOHNS. N- r. Nov. s.-The mall haaf Virginia has arrived from north srn Labrador. bringing Iames Richards and Peter Stevens. nemsers of Dillon waIIace's expedition to explore the in- tsrsor of Labrador. They left Wallace and Easton In September h the wild esf uart of Labrador.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

Nov. 9-ThirI annual sociahle and prom given by the Loop-the-Loop Out ing club at Pleasure hall. Dublin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
MARIE cAHrLL.

like most dramas of this class, the story develops at first h somewhat melodramatic manner. @
 Both Miss Cahlll and "Moonshine" score hits The songs and choruses rise superior to the book. and the principal roles are well rendered. The comedy In the play has been yell described as clean and sparkling.
 The most successful songs are Rob lnson Crusoe." "They Never Do That In Our Set" Foolish" Don't Be What You Amt" and Napoleon Bona parte'
 Tn the supporting company are George Beban, Frederick Pauldlng Clara Palmer. Dick Temple and Roy Atwell.
 Robert R. Mantell sad his company presented "RIchelIer recently In the Garden theater
 The great cardinal ls one of Mir. Man tells favOrite roles. favorite apparent ly with him and certainly with his au- dience. It enables him to display to advantage his splendid physique. his melOdious voice. clear enunclation and his intelligent appreciation of a ma- jestic figure in history.
 These mental and physical attributes were especially manifested in the well known scene when he invoked the curse of Rome. In tie less strenuous scenes be never forgot that he was the polish ed courier. the suave and worldly priest.
 His support was capable In scenery and costume the play was handsomely and appropriately presented
 ROBERT BUTLER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

Fo,tu.AIIburn Co.,. Buffalo. N Y, Props.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
List of Failures

In answer to the above letter, this
list is printed. containing the names of
those who either failed to answer one
of the first two puzzles in the final
contest or sent IN an incorrect answer
All the names here printed have been
dropped from the lists. Should a con-
testant have conclusive proof that her
name is in this list through any error
on the part of the Puzzle Editor, she is
requested to make a personal call at
ThT Washington Sunday Times Office if
she wishes to have the matter satisfac-
torfly arranged.
No names will be reinstated on the
card index system because the contest
ant failed to sign her name to her an
swer. In such cases the contestants s
answer will be considered correct only