davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
MatchIess
Table Linen Values

iaRAS 1AiA(A FaAAC$
LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS
81 Slze-value 1.70. .2.1O. .2.40
Special lid. 1.T9. lbs
$40 Size--value 2.20. 200. POS
Special ...1.0S..2.20.-2.1
S-l2 Size-value 2.60. .3.19. .3.4q
Special ....2.20-.2.70..2.O5
Napkins TO match
IS S~ize-value los. 2.20. .2.4n.
Special LID. 1.SO. .&.lU
y ~Size-value 2.7o, 800, 3.49.
Special ....2.49.. -3.10
BI.EACHED COTTON DANASKs-
VIII save your better linen during fruit
enson-5s-ineh-worth .2o...... HI
FINE MERCER1zED DAMASKS-
Extra lustre-63 inch-vulue 49,. ~
HEAVY SILVER BLEACH DAMASKS-
pure llnen-G0 inch-best patterns
usually rs. q ~
EXTRA FINE DOUBLE DAMASKS-
Clear hleach--2 yards wlde-no napkins
to match, therefore $1.40 qualify. so
SATIN DAMAsK NAPKINs-full
Observation-Disclosures 50 doz.. 1.&b
ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
70 inches l~ong-wlde hemstitch.
hem-value ..-...s .Jo.
TABLE CLOTHs-All Linen
cold or white borders-fringed-
s4 size. 80 $40 sizes. .B8s
Usually 10 and .0S.
FINE II. S. TABLE s~ETS-Pure Llnea
Damask-dozen napklns-S-lO cinth.
value S5.0S J.sf0
$40. s-14 and SIG cloths
values S9.0S to $11.0S. ......>-.. 0.SS
PATTERN cLOTHS-Extra fine
~ yard cloth-dozen 26-inch
naqkins-value $lS.OO.......... AU@SA
FANCY TABLE cIoTHs-Turkey RED
and White or Solid Red with Blnck 7
or White borders--also Green nnd
White yards long; value Co.. IA
Continuation OF
AUGUST SALE VALUES
IN
TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS
No NAH or relephone order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Ridder Eats with Ix.,..r

CASSEL, Prussia, Aug. 14.-Ameri-
can Ambassador Tower presented Her
mann Ridder Of New York to Emperor
William. The emperor engaged Messrs.
Ridder and Tower in a long conversa-
ton, after which they breakfasted
with his majesty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Many Clearance Lots
in SliKs

in Silks
To .oecity the beauty points inclu5ed
IL folIowins lots would BE TO I'LL up col
"mns-thsrefore b.ief mention only
come aud see for yourself how desirable
the silks are:-
Fie'd Satin Foulards- NOW
bbssScy, TSSSta p iilS'r and risd Silks .t9
ol. ,rcb shantungs-Plain and Figd
Satin Tio'd Pongees-Yard Wide; NOW
Wolfe De Soies-21 inch;. 20
Sill roliennes-black and colors- &C.
Were 80 t. 59....'''''''"
Satin Foulards-dots and fgre-
Iu-slk rough Shantungs- NOW
stripe and Check Tanetas Snd o-,. 10
ianisines-Satin Fig'd Pongees- linen soS
Gysy Tagctas Checks and Stripes
Were so to .ID.....'...''s''
All silk Pongees-30. inch x,1w
Fancy Tafetas and Iouisnes-1 NOW
Crane dc Chimes plain and dol no
MACK Guaranteed" TaGetas- ~
were 80 to 9S...-.'..''''''
Fancy Gray Tanetas-, NOV
f,repe Pongees- 81 20
1ard Wide White Hsbutais- 80
were 10 to 0s.....'..'..'''
p,cb p1ack TofYetss-yard wide NOW
Natural Color pongees -32inch- 20
were ,s5 to f.25........'.'.'
TaYetas. Peau De Cygnes. Messahnes 4.
and Crepe de Chimes ox
$i.25 and $3.50 qualities. ...''.'''''" 'os
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
It's Coming Vacation.

Eyes, I'm going to spend a few
weeks at Kloseman's summer resort.
need a rest
We'll, your stomach will get a good
rest there too. l know the placer.
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

You are not properly Hooking out
for Number One" unless you watch
the classified advertisements closely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Couch Covers

Eek. Heavy Topestry-worth s4.os. .2.9S
! Reversible Tapestry-worth $3.50. LAD
Persian stripes 3 yds. long
were $1.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
In GOODS Bu TIE QARD.

Fancy Serims cold stripes
"a inch-yniue 10. .1O'
/. Dotted Curtain Swisses-were 10 ~
, Rufncd White Curtain Muslins-
dainty cord emb'd scallop edge
value -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Chiffon Seaside Wells

Wis ,one-to wear, as head scarfs
~ oynr bafs-new Moire or II. =. drawn
bordei-all the fashionable colors- 81
and black-worth so ...............
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
SINKING SPRING.
December II. 1905

DGCtluUtl l's loVb
Miss Viola Fauls, who has been
visiting friends in Indiana for some
time, has returned home
Ed. Roads, of Middletown, is visit.
ing his mother here.
Fred Copeland and wife were guests :
uf relatives in Locust Grove last
week.
school is nicely progressing with
Miss Emma McKeehan and j. y
Kesler as teachers
Miss Lena Garman has return, d
after a pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Lawson, in Springfield
Misses Pinkie Cartwright and Edith
Mace, of Pike county, are attending
school here.
Samuel Seller and children have re-
turned home from a six weeks visit
with relatives in Morning Sun, Iowa
T. ]. McKeehan, who has been i'll at
his home, is rapidly improving. Dr..
House is the attending physician.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a public
meeting at the NJ. E. church Jan l3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
BELL.
December II, 1905

December II, 1905
Miss Maggie Swanger is visiting
friends at Winchester.
Rev. Leippert is holding a series Of
meetings at Marshall.
Rev. Howard is holding a series of
meeting at Union Chapel.
Mrs. Geo. Hiler had the pleasure of
entertaining the home folks from near
Buford recently.
There will be an entertainment at
the Presbyterian Church Christmas
night, entitled, "Old Mother Shoe. "
There will be an admission of l0cents.
NV. Williamson has returned from
a visit through the west.
Mahlon Carmine and wife, of Cuba,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs King
Simms.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Prospect the % and %. DR.. De Lee
Aultman, Presiding Elder will be
present the full time.
Rev. ]. Z. Il. Easton Is holding re-
vival services at Prospect since Thurs
day night of the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
PULSE.
December II, 1906.

December IL, 1905.
Mrs. Lou Ragland and Charley Tay-
lor spent Thursday and Friday with
William Morgan and wife at South
Liberty.
Mrs. Rachel Cochran and daughter,
Auda, were guests of Jane Aber Sum
day afternoon.
John Carson, one of Glenwod, Indi-
ana's young business men, spent
several day recently with friends
here.
Ruth Roush spent two days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Perry
Fawley, at Roush's Crossing.
Gwendolyn Duvall, the little daugh'
ter of A. c. Duvall and wife, Is i'm
proving slowly from her recent sick
ness.
Howard Barr, of Elmwood, Ind, has
been visiting friends and relatives
here for several weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Afro-Ameriean News.

Sir Arthur ]. Riggs, of Springfield,
grand lecturer of the X. of p. OF Ohio,
will be In our city on January IL, 1907
to deliver a lecture on fraternity,
Every body Is invited.
Mrs. Louisa Young was called to
Cleveland last week to the bed side OF
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Morris, who
is seriously Ill.
Rev. Charles Gee, of Greenfield,
presiding elder of this district of the
A. M. e. church, held quarterly meet
ing here Sunday. he Is an able
speaker.
Mrs. Charles Turner was called To
Cincinnati Thursday on account OF
the death of Mrs. Lon Davis.
Prof. VIM. Greene, Miss Florence
Burns and Miss Anna L. Davidson
visited the public schools of Cincin
natl last week.
Frank Lewis is quite sick at his
home in the east end.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
FORT HILL.
December II, 1905.


Misses Maud and Bess Butler we're
very pleasantly entertained by their
cousins, VIM. Butler and family, near
Elmville, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Garman, of Sinking
Spring, was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Permelia Kissling, Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Murren, of Sinking
Spring, spent several days last week
with her brother, Fred and family,
and G. W. Murren and daughter.
James Head, of Carmel, and Rosco
Garren, of Cynthiana, we're business
visitors in our vicinity Tuesday.
Joseph Clark, of Washington G. Fl ,
is the guest of friends in this vicinity.
Jacob Bobb and Miss Nancy Grove,
It Sinking Spring, called on ID. Butler
and wife, Tuesday afternoon.
Vim. waddell, of Cynthiana, spent
Wednesday night with his school
mate, Ova Havcns.
Frank East IN ade business trip to
Cynthiana Friday.
Miss Maud Butler returned home
Sunday after spending several davs
with her cousins. MIR. and Mrs Lue
Wood, of Highland.
SIR and Mrs. Charlie JOHNSON. of
Beech Flats, visited the latter's
mother. Mrs Louisa Lawson, Sunday.
W o Small, of Leeshurg, called on
fri, nds in this vicinity sunday ard
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
SAMANTHA
December II, 1907.


Our school will give a Cantata Fri
day December q, entitled "The Four
Nation" 1t is an excellent enter
tainment.
Miss Hazel Bussey has been on the
sick list the past week.
Clarence Epperson has been visit
ing relatives in Rainsboro.
Mrs. Reed was shopping in Hillsboro
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, of Tennessee,
are spending their honeymoon with
relatives here.
Miss Corinne Foraker spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
In Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, OF Greenfield,
were the guests of Samuel Wilson
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Monday, January IA, 1907

at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Ed. M. Virgins. gdn. of Mary II. Layman,
third account.
Sarah M. Fouch. admrx. of Isaac Shaffer,
first, hnal and distributive account.
Ollie l.. Powell gdn. of Howard Il. Powell,
seventh and Anal account
II. c. Caplinger, gdn. OF Ola Caplinger,
second and final account,
Joseph Karnes, admr. of Andrew Holt,
second account.
Mollie A. Crawford, gdn. of Mary E. Bog
CESS, second and fnal account.
M. Redkey, admr. of Glenn Chalfont, first,
fnal and dfstributlve account.
W. w. williams, admr. of John @. over
man. first final and distributive account.
II. w. Hodson, gdn. of John H. w. Hodson,
third account. IT, NJ WATTS,
Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

After touring the world for a year
or two Perry 8. Heath, long a we'll
known newspaper correspondent and
government official in Washington has
settled IN Muncie, Ind, his native
town, where he will engage in bank
ing and mgnufacturing enterprises.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

"a horse is a mans best friend"
said the man who likes animals.
YES" answered young Mrs. Torkins
with sigh, "but when he gets on the
racetrack he 10 liable to prove one of
those fool friends who make so'much
trouble. ."-Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

The demand tor metals and metal
goods In Manchuria is enormous, due
TO the energetic building campaign
now going on and to the evulution
among the natives Ia favor of Euro
pean instruments Of labor. -ft
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

Miss Millyum-One can be very
happy In this world with health and
money. w M
Deadbroke-Then let's be made one.
I have the health and you have the
money! Illustrated Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

Consul Roger s. Greene OF Vladi-
vostok reports that the Russian regul-
alton prohibiting the Importation of
hog prcduced into siberia has now
been modified 70 the extent of
admitting so.called "melted hogs
fat,"i e., lard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
To Break in New Shoes

Always use Aliens Foot Ease, a pow
der. 1t prevents tightness and
blisters, cures swollen, sweating,
aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. ffM ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
WILLETTSVILLE.
December II, 1906.


Mrs. Marshall Achor, of Four Cor
ner, spent Wednesday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. James Hixson.
Albert Nc cDaniel and wife, of Pleas
ant Plain, were visiting the formers
uncle, James Warren and wife, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Anna Reeves spent a part of
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Philip Weyrich, in Hillsboro.
John Roberts, wife and baby were
the guests of their parents, John
Larrick and wife, Wednesday.
Miss Rittie Wright, of Tippicanoe,
visited Mrs. Daniel Sharp recently.
Miss Ida Larrick has returned home
after spending week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Deck, near New
Vienna
Miss Litta Reeves. and Walter
Julian, of Lynchburg, we're calling on
the formers parents, e. B. Reeves
and wife, Sunday evening. ~
Homer Dean and wife attended the
Farmers Institute at Hillsboro Thurs.
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The following executors, administrators,
guardians, trustees and assignees have
filed their accounts in the Probate Court, and
said accounts will be for hearing on
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
= = = = = = =, \ = u It g = !.

cry able men have given
their lives to the study
of Monsoon's headlight,
vet science, after no end
of investigation, stands
in it's presence baff1ed.
The source of its iilu-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

When young Giddings sat in. the sun
was dropping between the Tetons. In
the yard the car cleaners were polish
ing the plates ON Bucks private car
and the darby cook was pulling chick
ems out of the refrigerator. Duffy had
thirteen conclayes moving smoothly on
the middle trick. The fnai one was due,
and the hostlers were steaming down
with the double header TO pull 1t over
the pass. This. the last OF the com
mandery trains, was to bring De Molay
commandery. No. 4, of Pittsburg. and
the orders were 10 couple Bucks car on
to it for the run west. De Molay-and
everybody had notice-was Bucks old
commandery back In Pennsylvania.
and he was going to the end OF the d.
vision that night with the cronies Of hls
youth. Little fellows they were In rail
reading when he rode the goat with
them. but now mostly, like him, big
fellows. Half a dozen old salts had
been pounding ahead at him all day
over the WIRE Thay were 10 Join him
and Mr.. and Mrs, Callahan for supper
In the private car. and the yellow cider
lay on tina thin shaved fee aud the
mountain grouse curied on the grtl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
REPRESSION IN HUNGARY.
Coalition Changes Plans-Austria
Remains Firm.

Budapest. Feb. 20.-The members OF the Coali-
ton decided this evening not to go to the Par
lament buildings tomorrow. While not neces-
sary admitting the legality and constitution
alty Of yesterdays dissolution of the Parlia-
ment, the fact that che houses were dissolved
yesterday must be recognized otherwise the
members OF the lower house cannot take part
in the next elections, or in meetings throughout
the country beginning al the end OF this week,
TO inform their constituents regarding the occur
rences of yesterday. The members of the Coali-
ton VIII not purposely invite violence from the
government, but will proceed with their indi-
yIdual political activities as circumstances per
nit
Rumors current tonight to the effect
that Hungary may start boycott movement
against Austrian products relying on the pos
sibility that the country can obtain articles as
cheaply elsewhere. while Austria will have to
pay much higher prices for agricultural prod
ucts obtained in countries other than Hungary
The scene of the conflict between the Coali-
ton party and the Crown will now be trans
ferred from Budapest to the country districts
where disorders expected within a week
The Deputies expect to assemble their constitu-
ents and protest against yesterdays alleged IL
legal dissolution. These meetings will be pre-
vented and broken up by the government with
the assistance of gendarmes. on the ground that
the Crown cannot tolerate such cr1uclsfl Oh All
act on its part which 1t considers legal and con-
stitutional The Supreme Court OF Hungary
this morning handed down a decision in two
cases dealing with contested elections Of Depu-
ties TO the effect that yesterdays dissolution or
Parliament lawful. The government is de-
termined also to dissolve, by force If necessary.
all political clubs they embark on a
course which the government considers trea-
sonable
1t appears to-day as IL the Crown had deter
mined TO terminate the right of free meeting.
free press and even free speech In Hungary
whenever reflections are made the legality
Of the Crowns actions
The Liberal party here recognizes yesterdays
dissolution OF Parliament lawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
FREE TRADE RESOLUTION
Liberal Motion IN Parliament
Irish Amendment.

London. Feb 2o-The House of Commons de-
voted the entire day and night sessions to
desultory debate the address in reply to the
speech from the throne. Among the motions OF
which notice was given. the following will lie
moved from the government benches
The House OF Commons. recognizing the gem
eral decision OF the people of the United King
dom in demonstrating unqualified fidelity TO the
principles OF free trade. deems ii right to re-
cord it's determination to resist any proposals.
whether for the taxation of foreign by
the erection Of a general tariff foreign goods
which will create system of protection.
This resolution will be moved after the adop-
ton OF the address. II is understood that the
Duke OF Devonshire will move a similar resolu-
ton in the House OF Lords.
Irish UnionIsts will move an amendment TO
the address condemning the proposed changes
in the government of Ireland tending in the
direction of Home Rule. This is intended TO
draw from the government a declaration OF It's
policy with regard TO Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

An Interrie7c zcith the Pontif-
Message to Catholics.

London, Feb. 21-'"The Daily Express this MORN
ing prints interview with Pope Plus by its Rome
correspondent on the policy of the Vatican on the
church question in France After remarking that
the abrogaton of the Concordat had not yet been
officially notified him. and that it permssi-
BILE for him to wonder to whom France would in
trust the notification that she no longer had a
representative at the Vatican. the Pope commented
reproachfully the Impotence displayed by
French Catholics. "Oh. those Frenchmen!' he said.
always in hurry. always restless, always ex-
cita bier
The single word wait his Holiness remarked
would suffice to indicate his policy. Certainly I
shall speak in my good time, and that time is
not yet he added 1T is a treacherous law, full
of snares and pitfalls. It's passing is not every
thing; it has yet to be applied. When are able
to ascertain the exact position OF our adversares
we will in turn disclose We are ready"
In further conversation the Pope. according to
the correspondent said he willing to be called
inert. but inert In the hand of God, who upheld
him and for whom he would be strongly active
when the day for action.
Catholics about to suffer persecution for
their faith" he continued: but let them fear
France will never finally separate herself from that
thurch 10 which she has always remained faithful
In spite OF so many attempts to estrange her
Pope Plus then briefly mentioned what NAV be ex-
vocation Of the Council of Bishops in France and
10 the creation If necessary, of sort of
Gil OF the Church, which will be Joined by the most
distinguished of former judges and presidents or
the expression II promise you it will all be done
little by little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
Battle IN CAUCASUS.
Action Fought Betpeen Mutineers
and Punitiue Force.

Ekaterinodar, Caucasia. Feb. 20.-An engage
ment is going at the village of Geaginskaia,
forty miles from Ustlabinsk. between six hun
dred mutinous Kuban Cossacks and the punitive
expedition, with five machine guns. which left
here last week to crush the insurgents.
The Ccssacks comprised the garrison of Ekat-
erinodar who, IN the uprising of November.
Joined the revolutionsts. When order was re-
stored the Cossacks retired to their native vii
lagos in the mountains. where they have since
held out, refusing TO surrender their or the
colors of the regiment. The region is remote and
inaccessible, and the authorities hitherto have
been unable to assemble a sufficient force to
attempt the subjugation OF the insurgents. who
have contemptuously rejected the demands for
their surrender. They well armed and dis
ciplined. and heavy losses on both sides are
anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
RUSSIA'S GRIP ON CHINA
Influence Ertended in Mongolia
Question of Evacuation.

St Petersburg, Feb. 20.-Chinese relations and
the negotiations of Minister Pokotiloff with the
Peking government are engrossing the attention
OF Russian diplomacy even to the exclusion of
the Algeciras conference. though an unfavora BILE
conclusion Of the latter with prejudicial effect
on Russia's situation, is considered here
well within the bounds of probability. Foreign
Office officials make mystery of the subjects
of The negotiations. but The Associated Press
learns that Minister Pokotiloff is busy with the
preservation of Russias special rights in Man
churla Apprehensions of indefinite result
are expressed In dispatches from Picking. The
negotiations are also directed TO securing Russia
in her favored position in Mongolia.
Though 1t is not generally known. two of the
easterly provinces of Mongolia, et-Sen- Chan
and Tuchetuchan. between Picking and the
Trans-Baikal frontier, eastward OF a line run
ming from the southern end of Baikal to Pc
chinese Bank development. and are thus part of
Russia's sphere of influence under agree
ment the existence Of which, because it was
MADE by the bank and not by the government,
the Foreign Office affects to ignore. Russian
troops. consisting of infantry. cavalry and artil
lery. have been Introduced at various important
centres for the protection of Russian consuls.
These military "outposts of the empire have
been pushed forward into Chinese territory along
extending from Keruen. in Eastern Mongolia,
through Urga, Uliassutai. Tarbagatai. Urumptsl,
Kuldja, Kashgar and Yarkand to Khotan, on
the border of Tibet. The presence of consid-
cradle force at Urga. including infantry and
Cossacks and several guns. became known by
the incautious publication in obscure pro-
vincial paper of an account of celebration of
the departure of one company of the garrison
and the arrival of another
The two provinces given over to the Russo
Chinese Bank cover the route of the proposed
railroad from Baikal to Picking for which a
concession obtained. but the money was
wanting. The Russo-Chinese Bank also has
valuable mining rights. including gold.
The Manchurian situation has given rise to a
sharp difference OF opinion IN the government
one side urging a speedy realization Of the pro-
visions OF the Treaty of Portsmouth for evacua~
ton and the complete abandonment of Man
churian adventure. and the other side working
for delay, pleading that the decision OF China
to send several corps to Manchuria is directed
against Russia. special session Of the Coun-
ell for National Defence has been called to con-
slider the question