davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

emn sight At Inst he spoke: ''It's too bad to live In the valley when this Is here"
 But, pard, s'pose we'd get tired of this peak-nearly all the year clothed in snow-if we had to stay here. Not much room for a game of football, eh?' And Ned laughed.
 Well, If fellow should chance to fall too near the edge It would be his last game, l reckon.' replied Fred But we'd better return to our steeds. feel a bit uneasy to leave them there"
 After one more good look at the miles and miles of cloud sea beneath them and the starry heavens above them 'the ehums" set off down the mountainslde to find their burros. Before they had gone very far the clouds lifted, thinned and evaporated. leaving the mountalnside and the valley far below unshrouded and in plain view. The boys stopped to ex- claim their admiration of the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

raised in the city, l was walkin' along thru a field full of watermelons pears an grapes, when beautiful lady came approaching me from behint tree full of cucumbers. Little boy, says she, have you any wish to make on this beau tifuf summer day? If so,' says she. jest speak 1t out, for I'm q fairy queen an l grant the wishes of good little chil- dren.'
 "Of course, you kids may believe 'at was surprised Y, she had wings growth right out of her shoulders. all full of white feathers She iopped 'em when she talked and they famed away the mosketeers and flies. set down on watermelon to rest and think what l wanted most. Then I decided I'd like to have all the. ice-cream and herrln' at could eat. But I wanted enough for two. for Ess she could have some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Great, grand, wonderfully were few of the adjectives that slipped from their tongues.
 And the moon in all her glory sent forth a light that was almost equal to n cloudy afternoon. The boys. full of en- thusasm, went down and down, finding 1t much more difficult to descend than 1t had been to ascend.
 "Gee, but I'll be glad to reach those lit tie beastsi' said Fred. "I sure can do justice to one of those big sandwiches l saw your mother put into the basket. And then after finding q safe spot-a level place large enough to hold us and the steeds-we'll wrap in our blankets and take a sleep above the clouds.'
 ''I doubt the finding of level spot six inches square," laughed Ned. If we sleep 1t will have to be lying uphill In fact, we'll be almost standing, leaning against the mountain for wall. as 1t were"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

to be had without a struggle. you know"
 "You're a true philosopher, pard." his friend returned. Its never any use crying over spilled milk. But-looki" and he pointed to two slowly moving ob- jects that came Into view as they turned the corner.
 "Our steeds, thank goodness!' cried Ned. And, sure enough, there, a few feet ahead of the boys, In the trail walked the two little burros, who, having spent the night alone, had probably given up the return of their young masters and had started home to give the alarm. Wise little beasts-lf people do call them stupid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

trottin' down the road. outside the field, a great big white horse with black mane an tall. hirched to a fine hanson cab. There's your rig spoke the fairy queen. jumped up off the watermelon an ran out an catched the horses bridle and tied him to the cucumber tree. l intended to wait till l was thru wlshin' before I started for home."
 'I'd a-wished fer a otter-mobile." half whispered Nan, forgetting the penalty for speaking during the narrative.
 You would, would you?" asked Alley Tad, raising hls eyebrows sarcastically. Well, an maybe you wouldn't a-had the chance, fer you're too fond of speakin' when you're not Invited to-"
 "Oh. I forgot. Alley Tad" said Nan quickly Honest Injun. did. l was that taken with yer story that clean forgot. 50 I did"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Words That Hear.

Did you sver count the number of words which have ears? Now, this ques- tiop may sound absurd, but neverthe- less there are many words which pos sess each m ear. Not n pair of ears. mind you: but one car. few of the words that are So blessed are given here. After reading them over, try to find as many more as you can: Tear, smear. dear, fear. hear. near, rear, pear, dreaf and bear.
 You will notice that the ear always comes at the end of the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Beheadings.

A word which stands for n very com mon piece of furniture. Behead 1t once and you will have that which is a very necessary part of the human head; be- head again and yon will have something which is needed to sustain life.
 tAns.-chair.)
 A word which describes an act we all perform between birth and maturity. Be- head and goull have the position in which people sit in church.
 lAns.--Grow.l
 word which denotes a certain con dition of atmosphere. Behead and get that which no one wants to become sooner than is absolutely necessary.
 lAns.-Cold.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Oh, Woe!

An apple small and green And hard as flint was seen
 A-hanglng on a tree. A little chap from town With stones did knock 1t down.
 In wicked glee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

THE FIFTEEN LARGEST CITIES IN
 THE WORLD.
 London. New York. Paris. Berlin. Chi cago, Vienna, Canton, Tokio, Philadelphia St. Petersburg, Calcutta, CQnstantinople. Picking, Moscow and Buenos Ayres.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

havs ens Of ths nos4 costly ous sfittsd
Els lodge rooms IN this part Of tbs
stats. The faot that tbs lodge il
spending 20 mach MONEY q the present
time Il. : good indication Of the
future Of ths city. = many Of the
msmbsrs are at NE hsad Of Me- In.
dustrial instisutions Of Tiorsaes and
are in position 70 know whet IL
coming up 10 the way Of things shat
Will tender benens to the locality.
In addition to the above the Elka
have decided to rearranse the interior
Of ths huiIdlns. New paper will be
hung on the waiis and the plses will
be made more generally attractive
Mr.. Lobsch hrs donated ei0o toward
the expsnss Of improving. whioh IL
estimated now will cost about $500
This viii make total Of $1,000 In
improvements to take place.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn tho Causes Of Daily Woes
and Ends Them.

k00IA tAO ~ O809 "a O8Ay WOUW
and Ends Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
Whom housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
Whom urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is = weary one.
There ls way to escape these woes.
Dosn's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here In Florence.
This Is one Florence woman's testimony:
Mrs. A. N. Stephens, residence l2s
Bluff st., says: "A constant, dull ach.
ing, always more apparent II I worked
hard, and which was always in evidence
il stopped and sometimes II moved
awkwardly or unthinkingly, annoyed me
not continually but in attacks, some OF
them mnch more pronounced than 9TH
ers. During one Of them happened to
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and when up town one day
stepped into w, }. Daniels' deug store
for box. They benefited me greatly
removed the pain from my back and
made me feel better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

CHURCH FILLED-The Presby.
teTian church was filled yesterday
morning and many Of the children
were there with their mothers. DR..
Bell In spsaking of prenatal influenoes
said the Greeks understood this and
BY attention thereto produced the
finest specimens Of manhood. mentally
and physioally the world bad yet seen
and their excellence In Ars WAS due to
influences begun before birth. Aft.
er birth the child WAS moulded BY the
actions Of parents and the necessity
Of cheerful bright. happy spirit in
the home was urged IL boys were to
be kept from seeking pleasures in
Questionable resorts. Fathers should
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
In Praise of Chamberlain 8
Couch Remedy

There is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received 80 much praise
and 80 many expressions Of gratitude ss
ChAmberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective and pro npt relief follows it's
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate to testify to It's merits for
the benefit Of others. 1t is certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack II given at the first appearance Of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted to
children as 1t is pleasant to take and con-
tains nothing injurious. Mr.. E.A. Hum
phreys. we'll known resident and clerk
In the store of Mr.. e, Lock, Of Alice
Cape Colony, South Africa. says: II have
used Chamberlan's Cough Remedy to
ward off Group and colds in my family.
I found 1t to be very satisfactory and it
gives me pleasure to recommend it." For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
ELKS LODGE ORDERS
SOME NEW FURNITURE

Florence lodge No. Gil. 3. P. O.
Elks. has voted to buy ooatly new
furniture at An approximate cost Of
about 500 for iss club and lodge rooms
In the Lobach block. The furnituve
10 about the best that IL made. being
hand carved. golden oak wood and
the costliest leather fnishinRs. A
special agent Of the Eastern concern
from which the furniture was ordered.
was In the city and closed the deal.
Il 10 said that when the new fittings
are installed that the local lodge will
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

A PIONEER OOLORADOAN-Ths
death of Solomon Cline At bis homo
near Denver recently recalls > few
points in his history that will be Of
interest here inasmuoh ~ his son IL
one Of our homo physioians. He
game to Colorado In 1867 and located
on y farm twelve miles down she
Platte river from Denver whore he
has resided for thirty nine years and
established . prosperous home for
himaele and family. His funeral
was held Friday and the remains
were inferred in Riverside cemetery.
It was probably one Of the larges,
funerals In that vicinity for years
As he WAS we'll known In Denver and
Northern Colorado. A wife. two
sons and . daughter survive him.
among whom is DR.. Oline Of our oity.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
JURY COULDN'T AGREE
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

The murder ~ trial held in Judge
kenyon's court on Decsmber 7 was
finished last night. y given in these
pages. The court wAs oblised to I'd
3curn on Aocount Of the hour. In the
midst Of the testimony Of the defense.
LAST evening the defenes began
where they left on. and finished
their case sitter which considerable re-.
buttinR evidence was brought In by
tho prosecution who attempted to
break up the alibi and suicide theory
Of thu defending attorneys. After
this she pleading Of the lawyers was
heard but the Judge had gently re-
minded them Of tho hour aud asked
that they bs not 80 long. winded aa to
try the patience Of the court. for It
did not have strong nerves and could
not stand very much
The pleading finished. the Judge
instructed the jury. who after de-
iibera.iDg about fifteen minutes
brought the verdict that they could
not arase. the vote standing. guilty
eight. rot guilty four and the Judge
declared the prisoners acquitted.
Like all modern courts there we're
many amusing inoidsnts ard also
an attempt to bribe the court with
fudge One Of the amusing inoi.
dents, was the statement that the
bridge ON Third street was one block
from Petroleum avenue. This was
the statement Of young lady during
this oross examination; she oroisel
both on her way to school. Another
startling revelation wAs that youns
lady purchased skates to go skating
or November 10th. . little early per.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
woman's Relief Corps Bazaar.

The Woman's Relief corps will
give their annual bazaar and dinner at
r o. Thompson's parlors on East
Main street. Deo. 1S Ohioken pie
dinner will be served from TO
O'Clock p. m., 400 meal. There will
also be for sale sofa pillows. ladies'
aprons. hand made handkerchiefs and
many other useful articles. The
public 10 invited to como aud help 70.
pleniah the Relief fund. which ID
for assisting the old soldiers Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in their
noble work Of caring for the afflicted
comrades and their dependent ones.
S8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

King Of AL Cough Medicines
Mr. Il q. Case, mail carrier Of Can
ton Center, Conn.. who has been In tho
U. 8. service for about sixteen years,
says: I'VE have tried many cough med
icines for. Group. but Chambsrlsin's
Cough Remedy is king Ut all and one to
be relied upon every Tins We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no bad
after effects" For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

NO. lS9 WINS 1.-THE drawing
for the second doll at the HAdley
Mercantile company came on Sat-
urday night. Prof Durfee won 1t.
holding ticket No. l89.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

r. = "3oksy" = boms - In places
OF business. The nsed Of the cultivA-
tion Of reverence for things sacred was
we'll emphasized. Miss Bell sarg
= lullaby solo with pleasins s6set.
The riss Of baptism was sIso adaiIis-
isrsd.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

haps DufsnG ~ ssa1iea y oouft
~hsn tbs room became aoisy. Judgs
Efpyon bsat she dssk WITH ) sorsw.
driver md sAid thaa hs weuId hsvs
order or asnd tbs sheriff In 70 oisar
thsn eat.
The PhiIsnAshian society expect 70
hava more q thess psoossdisgs IN
which shsy will deal ont 3ssties With
or without law. Just 70 sait the rs-
quirements Of the accussd and they
Will alss havs their regular programs
upon meeting nights. Editor P. r.
Owips to the crowded condition Of
The Efihuns ssssrdsy. the shove
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17
New Electric Light and
Power Schedule

Beginning with November following schedule Of rates VII
be effect to all being sold meter bssi
only:
LIGHTING RATES.
Up to 80 XIV hours per month. ............ S0.13
30 and less than 15O XIV hours per month. IL
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. IL
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. 10
$50 XIV hours and per month. 90
POWER RATES.
Less than $50 XIV hours per month 10
15O and less than $50 XIV hours per month. %
$50 XIV Lours and per month. .O6
The daily tribune., 1906-12-17

will allow discount OF 10 cont tor
before the 10th of the month succeeding but
minimum bill for lighting customer shall not b less than
month net and the minimum bill for power customer
shall less than 81 90 net horse oonneotsd
the schedule not be thoroughly
esood will be glad explain same will kindly drop into
ooe telephone and representative will call you
will find that electric light under the above
used carefully but customers should
lights left turned whom not needed they will
the and little in turning on
lights will have it's effect bill at the end OF the
month.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Mems 5c dress shirt, $50 Fine dress shirts in fancy
colors, collars attached all sizes, worth 'oc. Our
sale price. ......'.'' '''''N
81 % to $3.50 dress shirts, sc. Meus finest dress
shirts, with without collar, fancy ana noboy
spring designs fine French madras some SIN coru-
ed and striped, others with silk bosom, also stlh
bosoms and full dress shirts \alues up TO u DO
An immense assortment of Mems 75c %l00, 81 % am
80 stiff and soft bosom shirts all sizes ana pat
teams French Madras, percae lines and Materl-
ais of the most celebrated brands, actually and
postivel sold for as high as Sl.'o ana none III tne
lot less than 75c. During this most gigantic sale,
YOUR choice ............. l9c
35c extra heavy quality underwear l9c' a superLne
underwear this, which at present market value
would cost YOU at least SOC per garment. shirt and
drawers to match in all sizes during these ten il-
rious selling days. "'
PC Mems Lise half hose BE. Mems Pc black haIl
hose of excellent Imported Isle thread, all sizes
standard 25c seller, now per pair.. ..........'S C
25c Dress bows &c black dress bows &c also Ascetts
worth &c while they last. Sc
zoe mems half hese lie brown half of extra heavy
thread good pc value in all sizes during most stir
ing and stupendous sale .................'..... Tic
2jc Silk embroidered hose 14c. Mems fancy half hose
in pretty designs, silk embroidered, sell the wlde
world over for 25c, your cnoice
75c Work gloves, 29c. Mems best quality 'c work
groves made of heavy calf skin and some OF morse
hide splendid values at loc now -......''''.''@''
BOYS lined mttens &C. Boys lined mttens made OF
heavy heeced canvas calf skin faced, all Sizes per
pair "
35c boys and childrens caps &C. y big variety OF
styles and coors in natty fashions Are 5oc during
COLOSSAL
25c BoS's and childrens caps ,, mixed lot this IA
ny fancy designs cutest of style, magnificent zoe
values, your pick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All Linen Silk Handkerchiefs with beautiful embrold-
cred initials appropriate for holiday gifts were ~
tended to be sold Soc and SOC. Our sale price l9c
65c Heavily Lined Gloves and gauntets 39c. Mems
gauntets or gloves made of haevy call SKIN or
horsehide, all fleece lined throughout y match
tic "a lp
25c all silk shield bows 1lc All silk shield dress bows
in dressy and pretty lowered designs, standard 22c
values, during this most gigantic sale .'.''I'
Mems and boys duck coats at simply absurd cuttings
Of the many most remarkable features OF TINS most
gigantic carnival of value giving, few will cause
more audatOry comment as our Offering OF theSe
heavily lined and much sought for winter garments
at fractions of their present cost of making I'M
ported macintoshes with without cape. There
is only few of them left and all will 90 at prices
smashed to atoms
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07

koton for and boys This mammoth Collins Clothing Stock
e for ten days only at prices before dreamed Of
@ the history the greatest sale known throughout the state
m but greatest in the bewderng low prices asked Come here
ed your expectations shall be exceeded every instance We
lire your most exalted moments of Imagination We're to
tance Of these bargains Why language to faint to convey
y Gigantic Sale of ten furious selling days will record the
from Saturday, Dec to Thursday, Dec g. at am undergoing
adow fraction Of the actual COST and daily at a. m we
! Witnessed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

$500 SINGLE-BREASTED SUITS, $3.0o. Young
mems suits single breasted, ages IL to 90
made of cheviots and Scotch mixtures, positively
worth SIS 90 or your money refunded Immediate
$1,000 SUITS, $5.45. Young mems suits in dou
Bile and single breasted styles, materials the best
grade in fast colors chevot and mixtures, popu
lar and well becoming styles for young men,
well made and well trimmed throughout; peer
less of any $1,000 garment. In this gigantic
1865. This amount of money entities you to your
choice of fifteen distinct styles of youths suits
The fabrics used are dependable, swell and up-to-
date The novelty in styles artistic and ee-
giant. Garments that always sold at $1,000.
all go this gigantic sale at ....... $6.63
S1l.OO SUITS, So 80. Another suit that pene-
trates to the vals of the swell front, high profit
dealer is this. Any line and every line of suits
that others offer at $14.00 will duplicate at
this sale for '$7 90
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

75c Fleeced Underwear, He Sanitary wool heeced
shirts and drawers: also heavy ribbed underwear.
Sells the wide world over at 75c. Watch em go
at .................. Observation-Disclosures. .44c
i % All Wool Underwear, 19c. Garments made of
fine 81 Ger WOOL all Sizes natural and grey. An
extraordinary 81 % value in this gigantic sale 70c
Derby Ribbed Underwear, ST. 10. A suit which we
nobody else could dare to offer for less than
$500. This is positively the best value ever offer
ed Come early as they won't last long at per gar
ment ........... ,........ SLl0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07


in the m
of offering
selecting high
dsfomonr deparme a these ridculOusy
ma1or The Mail Order OF G L. Collins
fully realize
nohern
C. l. Collins EIeDSbU14 WASH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
FANCY VESTS.

FANCY VESTS. A tremendous assortment of fam
cy vests One of a kind showing, new 1906 ar
rivals 4 wonderful selection of elegant styles
at prices that will dumfound every one who en-
tiers the store. Values ranging from S1.5O TO
$500. In This gigantic sale your choice at
from ...,... ........... $...4S to SOC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
MEMS CRAVENETTES AND HEAVY
OVERCOATT

M Mems s, heavy e Hh bac So
l|II Buttons, strong Worked button holes, col
E1|tl lar with strong Three outside pockets with
KIM flaps and small change pocket lined with Italian
M on o sbs e ssse shs sa Danger @
~ st $780, "' English p ulster Clothing ese,
8H.&Z Meltons; and ans, nodes best domestic
plain Tapped seams; all marvels of goodness e. ,9
overcosts best domestic Kerseys Ker s blue blue
With Rockingham serge heavy d nearsk sleeve
#8&S# actually and positively $3.50 In this gi
r Ct distinct Positively 'a; s i
NNhM $3.50 Overcoats s1o65. Clever and latest style,
E&NN $3.50 In this gigantic sale $40 65
SIS 90 tn s35 90 Overcoats from 81 So Ifyou have
MIMI been used to fine tailoring If you love d the ultra
M IR promise a feast eyes every connoisseur of
dress beauty An almost eudles; variation OF eX
HHFHA $780, Come and pick them and up from slLSo
FEsssN $500 Cravenettes, 5000 Guaranteed water and
EStS rain proof Made of excellent black
finished ss % Gn, b o@a ds ne s
M Priestly $685.. The famous and world
Genuine imported English cravenettes; guaranteed
to be perfectly water and rain proof a modern
W strongly hs practical eye Of every ec0n0 81 "a
#Ek HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT.
M4hl FEDORA and staple shape and drab,
#lNNl an excellent $3.50 value; in all sizes and
k%l styles During this tremendous sale $40
@& MEMS FEDORA and tourist shape hats, selected
MN\ where there only one or two eit
MNo\ and combined making total of about $50 hats
#\ " worth up $500 During this sale, your cnoce
" each 'Fi'
John setson Knox and Dunlap shape hats ns,d in
all ceors and Styles including the latest sp.lna S
~ styles During these ten days '%I'o'
consolidated mems and boys caps, an
sizes, all styles and shapes. The KINDS tnac o. la
high grade merchandise sell at .o
~ ana ooc; your choice '''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07

at 10 nov 1 att snd unn Mmdy
Et
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-07
TRUNKS. VALlSES AND SUIT CASES.

WE CARRY by far the most complete and best
line of trunks and suit cases in the city, and in
clude in this our large assortment, together with
every other article handled by us, in this gigan-
tic ten days sale at prices never before thought
possib g. To give a complete catalogue OF all
the marvellous bargains that await your coming
we would need the space of twelve-page
newsp en-. The appended items are merely rep
rcsentajive. They only give YOU "a glimpse
of the extraordinary sacrifices that must be
made
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29
Laugh and Sing.

Though we live three score
years and ten, this life is but a
feeting moment, a fast flying
cloud that forms and breaks, and
disappears. We live. we love and
laugh and sing: we grieve, we
hate, and die. Yet we squander
the precious moments in idleness
or vainpursuits, and darken them
with discomfort, malice, hatred,
envyand strifeas thoughweshould
live here forever and need take
no thought of the days speeding
by. Let us make the most of life
and lay by in store each day of
the things that money cannot
buy. Give to the world freely of
your love, hope and cheer; laugh
and sing. One hearty laugh may
chase the gloom from a thousand
hearts and return to cheer you in
a darkened hour.-Ex.