davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

and ''cute" and babyish that dosnot doubt but that the governing and dominating spirit in the fac tory where they are made Is mother. Daintily, carefully fnished-and clean Pretty little touches in the way of trimmings make them different from the humdrum and usual sorts And cheap look!
 Just one hundred long dresses for infants-of soft French nainscok tucked and pleated yokes, trim med at neck cuffs in lace. Worth $100 and $1.25. Special tomorrow at 50c
 Infants Caps-French and Dutch styles-of fine lawn trimmed in laees, embroidery and hemstitch- ing long lawn ties hemstitched; worth 35c to soc. Special at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Buttons IOC Dozen

Buttons-frst quality-not "'se- conds'-of beautiful and clear mother ofpearl, with fish eye" holes that al- low the thread to sink below the level of the surface and prevent it from be- ing cut by contact with hard objects. Several sizes, ranging from 12 to IS "lines''-from the size of pea to the size of the nail on your middle finger. These. but tons are worth 18c a dozen. As long as the present quantity lasts we shall sell them at 10c a dozen-less than cost to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Lawns IOc Worth I24C

Solid co1ors for lining washable. Black, tan, blue, red and green. Figured lawns for dresses, kimonos and the like dots, squares, circles, ring dots and florals in every color Tin the catalogue. Thoroughly wash able. Probably the most remark able bargain in the sale. Worth 12lac, at 10c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Fete Days in White Goods
 Special Values Respectfully DEDICATED TO BRIDES AND GRADUATES

Commencement on the tapiS, the June bride about to step o-these are the happy happy days of dream ing and planning and pfeparation You need help and inspiration The Marx stock of White Goods offers both in abundance We are richly, magnificenty ready your wishes in white can be filled here better than any where And every time you buy you save Bargains fairly grow at MarXs-shelveS and counters are filled with then-hey are indigenous to the stock.
 few clIlled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Persian Lawn, an exceptionally fine quality; 32 inches wide; worth 20c a yard. Special at 15c.
 Cotton Chiffon, soft and beauti- ful, 45 inches wide; worth 25c. Special at tec yard.
 Cotton Chiffon, 10 pieces in spe- cial purchase; full AS inches wide; worth 65c yard Special at 5oc.
 Cotton Chiffon, a trifie better than the grade above: 4S inches wide; worth S5c a yard Special at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Imported Madras 25C

Scotch madras made by John Anderson of Glasgow, Scotland The standard madras of the world. A splendid material for women's suits and waists, child ren's dresses and mems and boys shirts. Worth 35c, at 25c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

10 pieces just arrived; warranted all pure linen. grass bleached, whiter than snow. Price, 35c yard.
 Dress Linens, in colors. light. dark and medium shades of blue, tan. brown, green, lavender, gray and red For travelling suits, skirts, chldren's dresses and boys pants. Price, 25c yard.
 Dress Linen, in the natural color staunch and serviceable. Special at 20c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Hair Brushes at 25c; worth 49c; genuine bristles, solid rosewood backs.
 Combs at 25c. Worth 35c, coarse and mixed teeth-unbreakable. most.
 Combs at soc, worth 65c; coarse and mixed teeth--unbrekable.
 Tooth Brushes at Sc, worth up to S5c. A large quantity representing Eau de Quinlne-and a really good hair tonic; small size bottle, 39c; large size, 69c.
 Satinola and Egyptian Cream for the face, both for 75c; regu- lary; soc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
RIBBON STRIPED oRGANDY

RIBBON STRIPED ORGANDY
 Did fairies weave it-so misty and flmy? White grounds scattered over with garlands and sprays of fiorals, in- cluding roses, fuchias, lilies and car nations, in etheral blues, flesh pinks, apple stem green, dawn gray, lavender and other colors prettied by narrow ribbony satiny stripes. A splendid fabric for "fussy" and elaborate summer dresses. Worth Soc a yard, at 33c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Supporters ISC

"Gotham" Supporters-probably tho most comfortable hose supporter Oh the market. It has many features pc. cuiar to itself-the rubber loop, the belt bottom and the satin pad. The regular price is thirty-five cents. A limited quantity is here to sell on Mon- day and Tuesday at 1Sc.
 Worth Skelton Waist for chil- dren; 40c is the standard price maintained by maker and retailer. Marx. however, is singularly free of conspiracies that have the boosting of prices as their object. We will sell these Worth" Waists tomorrow at
 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Silk and Cotton Grenadines fabric partaking of the virtues of both ma terials without their vices. White and
 tinted cotton grounds, enlivened and illuminated with shining threads of silk Many color combines, including black and white, blue and white, green and white, pink and white, and white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
COffOnS

Dixie Cloth-a linen-like finish, white. medium weight, launders perfectly. full 36 inches wide. Spe- cial at 12Iac yard. Shrunk.
 "Dundee Linen"-a cotton proto- type of linen; white. Special to- morrow at 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

French Nainsook, AS inches wide. imported directly by Ferd Marx: worth 65c a yard. Special at soc.
 Linen cambrie, very sheer and all pure linen. 36 inches wide, easily worth 40c. Special at BOG yard.
 Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide: d splendid grade that is worth 25c. Special at 19c yard.
 Alpine Muslin, new and decid- edly pretty white material, 4S inches wide; worth 75c. Special at 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
RibbOnS-.-l0C Yd.

"Loom Ends" they called, to yard lengths, accumulated during the mills weaving season The maker calls them remnants and therefore it is easy to understand why he sacrifices them; to 41s inches wide; just right for many purposes; all silk bright taffeta finish; worth 25c and soc. The big lot should disappear quickly at the little prce--19c tomorrow. A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
kIMONOS 200

Five hundred more of the kind that sold like 60 two weeks ago at 29c. each. The price is actually less than the cost of the uncut material Of cool lawns on which are printed forals and other de- signs, in colorS that wash; short styles, cut full and loose, comfortable and mind you-the edges are crocheted in silk. Worth 50c., at 2oc. tomorrow. Only two 10 a customer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

very-while few are inspired by the curls and fiourishes of l'Art Nouveau Rich colorings-riotous. One of the prettiest and most "exclusif'' cottons of the season. Worth $1-but bright buying enables us to sell 1t at 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
N |
 | 0 l | T l | l o l N | C, | | k.V |
HOSIERY For Women G Children

The hosiery business thrives, flourishes We are busy as bees supplying the demand with the good kind. the different, the Marx kind of hosiery Varieties are complete, re- plete--we have hived a wonderful stock and we have honey combed it with remarka ble values. Two representative bargains are presented below They stand for twenty more.
 Pure Lise Thread Stockng-and it is surely serv- iceable long-wearing lise 1x1 rib double sole, double heel reenforced knees. Worth 25c pair, at 15c.
 Silk Stockings-of pure all-silk, spliced heels and toes black and fast and fadeless, embroidered col ors in forals conventions and arabesques. Worth $300 to $400 pair. at $1.98.
 A New Belt for Chlldren-"Iittle Memo" The brightest novelty for many day. belt espe. ciay for little boys Russian suits and little girls French dresses; red, white and back-pretty buckles; 25c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
For the Monarch Of the
Household
Of course, we

Of course, we know you prefer to make babies things at home. You want every stitch in them to be a love stitch-and those at the stores are too commercial and abso- lutely devoid of senti- ment. These frocks and caps, however, are unusual, so sweet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Lawns at Sc Worth z4

Two thousand yards of lawns at 5c a yard. Not the sleazy excuse you usually get at this price, but firm and solid. Printed in hundreds of attractive pat terns in many colors -- all thoroughly washable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Imported 99c OrgandieS OOO

French Organdies, made by Freres Koechlin in Paris. France. Dainty, delicate summer color ings and patterns. This organdy is worth soc a yard-all others sell it at thatprice. In the Marx cotton goods sale you may buy it at 3Sc. This is merely one of the many rich values the sale abounds in others equally good and great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

A table full of novelty Linen fab rics for suits and skirts; ginghams, embroidered in silk dots, silk and cot ton ginghams, in checks and large plaids. few mercerized cottons that are very like silk. Worth soc yard, at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Hand Made Underwear

Lngerie-in single pieces and in sets-for the bride and the graduate Made in the convents of France-im ported directly by Marx Each peceis monument of patience and skill Every stitch is taken by hand-and the work is exquisite. The materials used are the finest French nansook and cambrics. Some of the elabor ate pieces embroidered and scaloped by hand.
 Despite these facts the prices are very modest, indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Powered Nets-a screen-like, breeze catching cotton weave for summer trocks. The patterns are Oriental,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Dress Linen. in the natural color, for skirts, boys blouses and ehii- dren's dresses. Special at 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Soaps, perfumes, tooth brushes, combs, brushes and tooth powder It is good that you have not bought the summer suppiesfor then you could not save the savings that go into effect tomorrow at Marxs Every thing underpriced- it will be regular field day Tn toilet goods Hold in mind hoWever-that, although the prices are probably fourth under par it does not follow that the qualities inferior Nothing in this sale that is not perfect We quarantine against the other kind. Every thing here was 'cean bill of heah.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Two Charming Dresses FOR GRADUA TIE s

Oh lovely! How is possible to make such beautiful dresses?"
 That is the query of one girl
 excamatons and supeatlVes--tey apsodes cloth and lace and tus We imagine the sas- wearing of these is almost ublimewe know that the demue graduate whose commencement sgnazes triumph books will also triumph over hearn one or these dresses
 o flngerie so mmatera and With. AL embroidered bands down oo and lace insertion A pretty lace col ZOU hemstchng shlrred and hand
 Skirt has hand embroidered pahels of at Rows of tucNs around bottom , Q Persia Lawn a All ciennes there Is much hcR o ing elaborate of lace lnser- 285O %ioan sds!as small faehs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
THE BEST SILK VALUES
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth SI, at 69c Yd

36=in. Black Taffeta, worth $l, at 69c Yd.
 Guaranteed-the is selvage-a brilliant lustrous black and firm, pure silk
 36-in. Black Taffeta, worth $l.25, at SIC Yd
 Guaranteed; the bargains in the silk sae splendid and heavy quality pure silk
 36-in. Black Taffeta, worth $l.5O, at $l Yd.
 Guaranteed Rich brilliant swiss finish Very heavy and all pure silk, An ideal taffeta for coats and skirts l0-in. Black Taffeta, worth Soc. at 39c Yd.
 Guaranteed Precipitation water proof Closely woven No filling foreign matter rattling good bargain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

a makers surplus that we closed out at our own price. All have gen uine bristles firmly attached in the backs. Many sizes and shapes; just Sc each.
 White Rose Glycerine Soap, splendid for toilet purposes, 13c a cake; usually sold at 200.
 Face Powder, made by Ben Levy, considered one of the best; 35c box.
 Colgates delightful Perfumes Bounce bottles, 39c each. Several odors.
 Lyons Tooth Powder, 1sc box; worth 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

What dor You Woudbu
  otlhs should irresistible IF YOU CAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

on black. The patterns consist of dots scrolls and fiorals. Worth 3ec to 5oS yard, at 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Goods Rounded
38, 42 and 50 inches
 Wide. Worth 75C,

side Wed rather understate than exassa % statement comparisons will prove skirt? tnlnk ino M ut Let action houohand quckyo there doubt thath lot will be in lhy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Jap Silk. 4oc

Worth S5c. Full P Tn wide precipitation and water proof. Washes we'll and is splendidly adapted for cool summery waists. Others ask 75c. Our price 49c.
 Habutai, 40c
 Worth 75c-in white; washable A silk value that cannot be matched in all Birmingham.
 Taffetas, .3Oc
 A ju m b e - rich melange gathered from the odd lots of the silk sale. There are taf- fetas, Louisines and scores of good novelty silks. Many de- signs and colorings. For waists petticoats,. fancy work, Things and other uses. Formerly sold at from 65c to SI.00 yard.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17

Pat DeNeui. . familiar figure on the
streets oi Condon aud for several years q
farmer Of the AlvllIe neighborhood, has
omit the country. Yesterday morning
saw his departure for Portland at which
place he will seiourn for time and per-
haps loca,e. rat says he 10 through with
eastern Oregon, hut you never can tell [;
many come back 10 the best country on
the coast,
"when In doubt" boy Of Reisachsr.
Jos whyts oi siatnry fiat was . bust.
ness visitor In Condor Saturday.
Buggies. hacks Of Hunt the Hard ware
Man.
@. II. Hooper, bookksspsr At the First
National bank, departed rhursday
morning Tor Portland where he will en-
10y few days vacation.
Abe Meyer. who Is employed on the
A Ajax.Mikelo county road, WAS an over
Sunday visitor In Condor.
A car load OF beet steers we're shipped
from this place TO Portland Wednesday
morning by v. O. Eddon.
suction hose. tank pumps, header
iords. barley forks. water bags and Wa
ter kegs Of HINT the Hardware Man.
The Gillian Co. Milling Co.'S plant
began its seasons grinding TUESDAY
morning, with orders requiring several
weeks run. The -four IL very much In
demand along the coast because oi IL
rich gluten qualities, and the only ditfi'
guilty expected in keeping the mill rnn'
ming will be- in getting enoneh wheat
The plant will require about $4,000
bushels. almost all the milling wheat
that 10 apt to come TO Condor this
season. Because Of Its large amount Of
gluten, the -four from local wheat
/ should have more working In the dough
than 10 nsually given. and be allowed 4
longer time 10 rise. When so used II
makes loaf that cannot be excelied.
Reisacher Harness and saddles art
Male In Condor.
z. A. Haskell was passenger Port
land bound on Wednesday movning'
train where he went In search OF helI
tor the Hotel Oregon.
II you wish % zee properly, see vii
iinms the Jewsler & opticiau.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Let an expert test your eyes, Williams
the Jeweler 4 optician.
Mrs. A. N. Crawford Of McMInnsills
arrived IN Condor Thursday evening
aud will visit for los weeks at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Lse.
J.B. Fehrenbacher has all kinds Of new
and secondhand furniture at tho very
lowest prices. Coma In and 800 him s'
the old Damn Ralldlng.
George kippey, who was recently
brought TO Condor for treatment 10 re-
ported TO be improving.
Best meals In the city at The Belveders
Restaurant.
A new dance hall aud opera house 10
In the course oi construction At May
Vile.
Hunt makes the price.
A new adding machine has been
placed In the county clerks Office and
the Gillian County Bank on approval.
The latest aud best In Summer Lap
+. Rotes at Reisacher's. Prices right,
II. N. Gould, who has been visiting
With relatives, Messrs. Charles and
Frank Stevens, Tor several weeks past,
departed yesterday morning for his
home at The Dalles. Mr.. Gould is q
pioneer Of Oregon having come here
from Ohio in 1853,
The Goidau Rate Coffee House is nov
located in the Condor Club Saloon,
.Ben 0arrington has fitted up their stand
In 6rst-class shape.
s. b. Barker departed Wednesday
morning for ten days trip to Portland
and the coast. lie will rejoln Mrs
Barker ut the latter place.
Buggies, hacks aud wagons Of Hum
che Hardware Man.
WIN. Welsh. who has been farming al
Donchet. Washington, during the pasl
gear. returned 70 Condor last week q
teside.
Simpson ths Laundry Man 10 bettei
prepared than ever TO turn out tirst.clas,
woFk-snd he does IL too.
Books. Notions. Stationary. - Johr
jackson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Mary J. Miller arrived in Con-
don Tuesday evening 10 visit Mrs.
Chss. ". Hicks.
Largest stock of doors and windows
In Gillian County. Arlington Lumber
Co.
NJ. and Mn. q. w. Marvel Of Rock
creek we're In Condor Tor few hours
Tuesday evening while en- route 10 yisit
their daughter. Mrs. Frank Pnrdy d
fesslI, for week o. 90.
II in need Of gIasses see NJ. r. Trozel
snd have yonr syss fitted by q graduate
op,ieian. Al work guaranteed.
Mss. Bud s,sbblns departed Tuesday
morning for an extended trip 70 the
coast.
For the leading header, call Tor the
Hodges. Keystone mowers. Sold by
Arlington Lumber Co.
IL was reported In last weeks Globe
that a large quantity Of wheat was re.
gently sold .. Psndlston at s5 cents a
busheI. The prioe was In fact bs cents.
The mistake being doe 10 typographi.
cal error In PendIston exchange i,ou,
Witch the item Of news was taken.
Condor Warehouse Co. offers num-
Der Of second hand sacks At very low
price.
Miss Ashland Of Arlington. who has
been visiting her brother. Ralph. OF
Ferry Canyon, returned home Tuesday.
Bananas. Oranges, Lemons d Nuts Of
all klnds At John Jackson's.
Fred Allen was In from his ranch on
Matney fat Tuesday. Mr.. Allen stated
to the Globe reporter that his wheat
will go about 20 bushels to the acre.
Aldons high grade Candies. Sole agent.
John Jackson.
A fne baby boy was born to Mr.. and
I Mrs. Fehrenbacher at Gwendolin Mon
day evening.
| County Surveyor John AcMorris com
pleted his survey for this new pipe lins
from the Darling ranch on Friday and
has made map Of the sarvey. Mr.
NeMorris is one Of the beet surveyors Ia
eastern Oregon and hiss rendered th'
county valuable services during his in
cum bency ss surveyor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17

fred Anderson, foreman Of the Globe
Office. departed this week for his faith.
ev's ranch where he will spend brief
vNration ni two or three weeks. During
bis sbeence Chas. T. Hicks has resumed
the posItinn ~ foreman. Mr.. Hicks,
who IL raDcher OF the Ajax country.
believes that his heat sili yield about
sixteen bushels an scre which he be-
Iiryes eilI hr shont an average yield IN
that section of the county.
Dr. tiassy WAS called last Saturday 10
attend Mrs winlsnd, ~ no resides about
five miles southeast Of town. Al last
reports she was improving.
Pat DeNeni retarned Friday evening
from the George Smith place near
Arlington where Mr. DeNeui has been
working with she tbrrshing erew.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17

Gas si,npson wants cheap girl 20 do
cheap housework for cheap laundry.
man. Light housswork and no wash
ing.
Two cars oi shingles jnst received
Arlington Luinber Co.
II. q. Hardman returned Saturday
evening from q two weeks visit wIth
friends and relatives at Albany. Lsbs-
NON. and other valley points.
Magazines, Periodical. Portland Daily
Papers.--John Iackson's.
Hunt sells them for less.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

Conn, and was passing through this
city on the return to his home in Phil
adeIphia. Accompanied by DR.. George
p. Mains, the bishop was about to
step upon . ferryboat when he stag
gered and fell unconscious. He was
carried into the ferryhouse. and as
soon as an ambulance could be sum-
moned was removed to the hospital.
Just before the attack Bishop Mecca e
walked briskly. and carried a grip
weighted with books and papers with
out apparent fatigue.
His first words after returning to
consciousness were: please notify
my wife that l am very i'll. and ask
her to come at once" That night,
Mrs. McCabe and his niece, who was
also his secretary. arrived from Phil
adelphia and remained at the hospital.
Bishop McCabe was born at Athens,
o., Oct. IL, 1886. He entered the Ohio
conference of the Methodist church
in 1860, and two years later became
chaplain of the One Hundred and
Twenty-second Ohio infantry He was
captured in the battle of Winchester
and spent four months In Libby pris-
on. His experiences as prisoner of
war were later recounted on the lee
ture platform. For more than 80
years he was popularity known as
Chaplain MaCabe,' and the title
chung to him even after the general
conference OF the Methodist church
in 1896 made him a bishop.
Following the war he became pastor
of a church at Portsmouth, O., and
later was associated as assistant sec
rotary with the beard of church extern
sion. While engaged in church extern
sion work he originated the rally cry,
We're building a church every day"
His success as money raiser was re-
markable and later as secretary of the
Methodist missionary society to which
post he was elected in 1884, he added
$500 900 to the annual income of the
society. He was a singer and his
songs were a feature of his pleas for
funds. He was chosen chancellor of
the American university at%ashing-
ton, Dec. 10. 1902.
ElEcrRoL,Eas. p4fuLAR.
Electroliers are fash Becoming the
thing for lighting. Seq Wilkes full
inc of them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
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In all cases where there is wasting
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