davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
SO Mink Stoles, So. SO

Real Japanese Mink Fur
Neck StOles. fur on both
sides alike. Finished in front
with silk ornaments and on
ends with natural squirrel
tails. Reduced from 5000 TO
So g2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
19c Madras, 1876

Regular 15c and l9c White
Madras, in dots, spots. neat
and set figures ana stripes,
also White Basket Weave
MerceriZed Madras; very
popular for entire suits and
waists. One day at 1215c a
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
39c White Goods, 25c

4S-inCh sheer quality White
Persian Lawn. with new
mercerlzed finish. Handsome
silk effect one day at &c
yard instead Of sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
S1.10 Tafeta, 85c

36-inch black Tanela Silk,
OF extra heavy, close woven
quality; rustling finish. Wear
fully guaranteed. One day
at SOC a yard instead Of $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
Napkins, $3.50 Each

1,01G dozen German Damask
Napkins, l6 inches square, all
pure white, in neat dice pat
tern. These are hemmed
ready 10 use, and are lust
the thing for boarding house
and restaurant uses. Instead
of 95c a dozen, one day at
3l1o each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
S1.25 Black Silk, 98c

3S-inch fine quality Black
Peau de Sole. with heavy.
deep. rich, mellow finish.
Wear fully guaranteed. One
day at CSC a yard instead of
S1.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
|ArmOUr's Hams, I25c

We've secured another lot of Armour's "Star"
brand Hams, and they will go on sale tomorrow at
124c pound. Meats of all kinds are steadily adj
Yancing in price-but We maintain the same low price
which has been in force here for some time. These are
extra select, lean, tender and sugar cured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
SOC Suitings, SIC

42-inch new Melrose Suit
ing. with stylish sharkskin
finish. One of the leading
dress fabrics of the coming
season. ColOrs are navy,
myrtle. brown, royal, gar
net, Give. black. One day
at SIC a yard, instead of soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
SOC Poplins, 39c

l9-inch All-silk Poplins, fine.
close repp quality. with rich.
lustrOus Messaline finish.
Ali street and evening shades
also black. cream, and
white One day at 89c a
yard. instead Of SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
Toweling, 4Ac

1900 yards OF Roman Crash
Toweling, soft finish. absorb
ent quality. in German dice
pattern weave. Full bleached.
with neat three-stripe red
border. Fast selvage on two
sides. Instead OF Sc a yard,
tomorrow at 4S4c a yard.
Not more than 10 yds. to a
buyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
500 Pelerines. SIS

Genuine Isabella Fox Peler-
ines, richly marked with
dark stripe. Extra long ends.
Flat effect. Lined with satin.
One day at $15.00 instead of
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
Mems 0vercoats,
Worth SO, for $3.50

Mems OveTcOats OF Black
and Oxford KeFseys, Fancy
Mixtures and Dark Rough
Effects. in several shades.
Three-quaTter lengths and
fun 52-inch models. Regular
5000 values for $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
75c Sicilian. 49c

50-inch silk finish Mohair
Sicilian, a bright deep lus-
tered quality: strictly rever-
sible and On-Shrinkable.
Guaranteed dust proof. In
cream only. one day at 49c
a yard, instead Of 75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
Flannelettes, $50

Special lot Of Flannelettes,
light grounds, with pink,
blue and red stripes and hg-
ures. Very deslra BILE for
waists and kimonos. Regu-
lar l2izc quality for sac a
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
$50 Raincoats, S10.98

Another lot of imported
plaid-back all-Wool English
Covert RaincOats; made IN
the latest Motor" effect;
man tailored throughout, and
loose fitting ali around. The
jaunty rolling collar buttons
high at the neck for protec-
ton against storms. All sizes
regular $3.50 value for $l0.S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-17
S7.98 Fur Muffs, 1898

Fine quality American Mar
ten Fur AIuffs, large fat eff
feet, Isabella color. Lined
with satin. Reduced from
S7.9S to S3.9S.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24


No. passenger rain Of The M"bie
& Ohio railroad. which left 0Koons At
Z O'Clock Friday night was ditched
three miles north of here all bur the
baggage, OK ross aud one ladies' coach
going in the ditch. With this roads
usual luck no one was killed ard very
few seriously Injured. Conductor
Harrison ut once ran back to Okoona
and within half an hour had his report
in aud wreckar ready for business.
Service was restored within twenty
four hours II is motto able fact that
there never has been paCsenge1 killed
By tha Mobile q Ohio IN all its years OF
public service, due no doubt 10 theef
ficient men employed, u which Mr..
Harrison is good example. The
wreck was caused by Adjective wheel
on the engine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
Published first in Messenger Sept, %, 1906
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

n 4. Price and w Al Price Clarksvllle,
Cara Furgerson, Dyersbu'g. Tenn; Leila
Prce and j. H. Price, minors. residing with
their mother Il. M. Price at Hillesborough.
Texas, and all
Other parties interested In said estate APP
peLr Mt the next November term, 4th Monday,
1906, OF the Chancery Court, OF the Second
District Chickasaw County, Mississippi, and
show cause Il any You can. why the Anal ac-
count OF n M Price. administrative OF said
estate should not be allowed and approved.
T. w HAMILTON.
Clerl5 f the Chancery Court,
X By(s w. BEAN ID "
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
Non Residence Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, second District.
COUNTY OF CHICKAsAwC
To Harry f, Cash of Egypt, Miss. Polly
Harshterger, OF McGrnusville, Ind Emma
Miller of Hydro Oklahoma. Fan lie Yoder of
Hydro Oklahoma; Jacob }. Fash, of Arthur,
Ill; Susie Eash Of Arthur, lii; Ba,bara Miller
OF McGNusvlle, Ind; Mrs Annie Chupp. of
Garnett Kan: Andrew j Fash. of McGraus
vile. Ind Jonas ]. Fash, Of Bennett Switch.
Ind; Levi Fash. Arthur Ill and Reuben Fash.
OF Hydro, Oklahoma
You are commanded TO appear before the
state at the November tern on the third
Monday in November 1906 and show cause IL
you can why the final account of Ell 70 er,
Administrator OF the estate OF Jonas Hash
shall not be allowed and the admin traitor
discharged.
This the 26th day OF October 1906
II. w. HAMILTON, Clerk,
by G. W BEAN, DC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
Non Residence Notice.

STATE OF MISS second District
To w. G. Sykes. Jr Ocmulgee. Indian Ter
ritory. ard Mrs, E T. Napier. Macon. Ga.
You are CONN anded to III pear before the
Chancery Court OF Chickasaw County and
said State and District on the fourth Monday
OF November A. D 1906, to defend the suit
in said Court Of g.. A. Hammel wherein you
are defet dants
Given under my hand. this the 26th day OF
October A. d. 1906.
T.. w HAMILTON, Clerk,
Bye w. DEAN Z.
H. S. GILLEYLEN LEFTwlCH & TUBB
Attorneys for Complainant.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
Non Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Second District
CHICKASAw COUNTY
To Ed. Stephens, the Defendant:
You are commanded to apr ear before the
Chancery Court of said District County and
State on the third Monday in November 1906
to defend the suit of Melissa Stephens, where
In she sues you for y divorce and wherein you
are defendant.
nThis the Goth day of October 1905.
T. w. HAMILTON, Clerk,
ByG. w BEAN, d. @.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
They Aldo It.

Try one bottle Royaline Oh, the
great Anticeptic, and you will then uge
nothing elcr. That's tue way they all
do. why? Simply because 1t gives the
best value for the money. tits strong
er than the others. II you want II
weak like them, add water to snit and
save your money. Pleasant as a per
fume. Strong to ease pain. Clean and
perfect. lOc, 25c, SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Don't wait for prices TO advance but
come ID now and see our bargains ia
Harness, BngRies, Sutrirs, Runabnuts
Or Wagons ADAMS 4 NEuBERr.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
[Pgblished first in Messenger Sept. 10, 1906.
Notice to Creditors.

Whereas letters OF administration on the es-
tate Of lara Lucas were granted to the UNI
derslgued by the Charcery Court. I'd district
Chickasaw Comfy Mississippi on the 18th
day OF September, 1906, nav ali persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will present the
same duly pr0bated and registered by The
G ERIK OF said Court within one year or they
will be forever barred Sept II, 1906.
PHIL MCINTOSH. SIR, Admr
ara Lucas, decd.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
Published first in Messenger Oct. 10, 1906
NOn.Resident Notice.
The State of Missis Sippi,
ChickaSaw County.

ChickaSaw County.S
To Mile Gates Defendant
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the SecOni District OF
Chickasaw County, in said state. on the fourth
Monday of November, 1906, TO defend the
suit in said court wherein you are defend
ant. This 10th day OF October, 1906,
T. w. HAMILTON. Clerk,
BY W. BEAN, ID. G.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

laughter. Il don't expect either OF 'em
meant no real harm to each other.
after they got cooled off little. If
they'd met today, they'd both probably
runl Now, Mr.. Louden. where's Happy7''
Joe went to the door with her. He
waited a moment, perplexed, then his
brow cleared and he said IN q low
voice: You know the alley beyond
Vent Miller's poolroom? Go down the
alley till you come to the second gate.
Go in, and you'll see a basement door
opening into a little room under Mil
lers bar. The door won't be locked,
and Happy's in there waiting for you.
But remember
''Oh. don't you worry" she cut Oft.
loudly. Il know him! Inside of an
hour I'll have him laughin' over all
this. You'll see'
When she had gone he stood upon
the landing looking thoughtfully after
her. Perhaps, after all, that is the
best mood to let her meet him in"
he murmured. &
Then, with a deep breath. he turned.
Tho heavy perfume had gone; the air
was clear and sweet, and Ariel was
pressing her face into the roses again.
AS he saw how like them she was he
was shaken with profound and hlys-
terious sigh, like that which moves in
the breast OF one who listens In the
dark to his dearest music.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

than year the Tocsin hasn't spoken OF
Beaver Beach I'd like to know why"
joe" she said, slowly. tell mo some
thing truly. A man said to me yester-
day that he found life here insuffer-
able. Do you ind 1t so?''
why. no?' he answered. surprised.
do you hate Canaan"
Certainly not
You don't find it dull, provincial.
unsympathetic?
He laughed cheerily. Well. there's
this. he explained: 81 have an ad-
vantage over your friend. / see more
interesting side of things probably.
The people live among are pretty
thorough cosmopolites in a way, and
the life 1 lead
II think begin to understand a lit
tie about the life you lead" she inter-
rupted. Then you don't complain Of
Canaan"
"Of course not
She threw him a quick. bright. happy
look. then glanced again at the chair
in which Mrs. Fear had sat. "Joe,''
she said. 'last night I heard the peo-
pie singing in the houses. the old Sun
day-evening way. 1t took me back
so'!'
Yes. it would. And something else;
any other; it's Canaan's favorite. Do
you know what 1t is?'
rs It Rescue the Perishing?
That's 1t. Rescue the Perishing e -
he cried. and repeating the words
again. gave forth peal of laughter
SO hearty that it brought tears to his
eyes. "Rescue the Perishing't'
At first she did not understand his
laughter, but, after moment. she did,
and joined her own to ii, though with a
certain tremulousness.
1T is funny. isn't it?" said Joe, wip-
ing the moisture from his eyes. Then
all trace of mirth left him. 'Is it
really you, sitting here and laughing
with me, Ariel?'
ut seems to be- she answered, in a
low voice. I'm not at all sure
s'You didn't think. yesterday after
noon," he began, almost in a whisper
you didn't think that 1 had failed to
come because T." He grew very
red, and shifted the sentence awkward
ly: was afraid that you might think
that 1 was-that / didn't come because
/ might have been the same way again
that was when-when / met you at
the station?"
"oh no.' she answered, gently. NO,
] knew better"
And do you know he faltered.
'that that is all over? That il can
never happen again?"
Yes, I know it," she returned, quick
".
Then you know a little of what I
owe you"
mo. no. she protested
Yes he, said. You've made that
change in me already. 1t wasn't hard
lit won't be---though 1t might have
been if-if you hadn't come soon"
Tell me something" she demanded
IL these people had not sent for you
yesterday. would you have come to
Judge Pixies house TO see me? You
said you would try" She laughed a
little, and looked away from him. 81
want to know if you would have come"
There was silence, and in spite Of
her averted glance she knew that he
was looking steadily. Finally. Don't
you know" he said
She shook her head and blushed
family.
Don't you known he repeated.
She looked up and met his eyes. and
thereupon both became very grave
Yes. do" she answered. You would
haye come. When you left me at the
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

ward, had promised Mr.. Louden that
he wouldn't come out there, but he
took too much-you could see that by
the look of him--and fergot his prom
Use; fergot everything but me ana
Cory, ! guess.
He come right UP to US, where l
was tryin' to git away from Cory's
arm-it was the left one he had around
me, and the other behind his back-and
neither of 'em said word. Cory Kept
on laughin' loud as he could, and Mr.
Fear struck him in the mouth. He's
little, but he can hit awful hard. ana
Mr. Cory let out screech. and see
his gun go off--right in Mr. Fears
face. l thought, but it wasn't; it only
scorched him. Most OF the other genle-
men had run, but Nike made dive
and managed to knock tho gun to one
side, jest barely In time. Then Mike
and three or four others that come
out from behind things separated EN-
both of 'em fightin' to git at each other
They locked Mr.. Cory up In Mikes
room, and took Mr.. Fear over to where
they hitch the horses. Then Mike sent
fer Mr.. Louden to come out to talk
TO my husband and take care OF him
he's the only one can do anything with
him when he's like that--but before
Mr. Louden could git there, Mr.. Fear
broke loose and run through a cornfield
and got away: at least they couldn't
find him. And Mr.. Cory jumped through
a window and slid down into one Of
Mikes boats, so they'd both gone. When
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

Happy Fear Gives Himself Up
ri KNOW how tired you are." said
Ariel. as he came back into tho
room. II shall net keep you
long"
An, please do.' he returned, quick
ly. beginning to tumble with the shade
OF the student lamp at one end of the
desk
Let me do that she said. 'Sit
down" He obeyed at once. and watched
her as she lit the lamp. and. stretching
upon tiptoe, turned out tho gas NO.
she continued, seated again and look
ing across the desk at him, Il wanted
to see you at the first possible oppor-
'unlly, but what ] have to say
Wait" he interrupted Let me tell
you why did not come yesterday"
You need not telISme know"
Shc glanced at the chair which had
neen occupied by Mrs. Fear. II knew
last night that they had sent for YOU"
You did?' he exclaimed. "Ah.
understand. Sam Warden must have
told you."
Yes" she said. ut was he; and
nave been wondering ever since how
ne heard of it, He knew last night,
put there was nothing in the papers
THIS morning. and until I came here /
neardt no one else speak of 1T; yet
canaan is not large
Joe laughed. 1T wouldn't seem
strange II you lived with the Canaan
that I do. Sam had been downtown
curing the afternoon and had met
friends; the colored people are good
deal like Free Masonry, you know.
great many knew last night all about
"nat had happened, and had their the
orles about what might happen today
In case the two men met. Still, you
what people not to tell. The Tocsin
IS the only newspaper worth the name
mere; but If the Tocsin had known of
the trouble 1t wouldn't have been ike
~ to mention 1t. That's thing I
don't understand" He frowned and
rubbed the back of his head. There's
something underneath it. For more
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
CHAPTER xv

Happy Fear Gives Himself Up
RI KNOW how tired you are" said
Ariel. as he came back into the
room. II shall net keep you
lonpv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Meeting of Cadets this evening in the lyceum.
 Joseph Hanlon of Bank street has returned after spending a week in New London.
 Michael Blansfield will enter the Yale Law school when 1t opens the latter part of this month.
 David Rosenberg. clerk in Wal ker's drug store, will enter the Bal timore Medical school the coming term. ! Mrs J. Brown of Railroad Hill street has returned after attending the funeral of her sister in New York.
 Thomas Lynch. who has been spending the vacation at his home on North Riverside street, returned to St Thomas's seminary at Hartford to-day to resume his studies.
 Two women participated in a hair pulling match on John street last evening. One of them accused the other of being anything but a ".loidy" and the offended maid im- mediately dug her fingers into the wool of her accuser. Police separat- ed the disturbers.
 It is reported that small fry hunters are again at their old tricks. shooting birds in the vicinity of Town Plot. About a year ago the same prac- tice was carried on and a number of birds was killed. The lawbreakers If the do not cease doing such work, will undoubtedly be hauled into court and given their just deserts.
 William J. Rafferty of Brooklyn Is out of the race for a place on the democratic ticket for constable. Al- though 1t was thought that he would be one of the lucky fellows, 1t seems that the BroOklynite did not meet with the success anticipated, and, therefore. he was wise and retired from the field. sWhen asked this morning how his candidacy was pro- gressing, Bill" replied that he was out of the race. T saw that they did not want me. so decided to get out" was Rafferty's reply. The fight for the constabulary on the democratic ticket seems to be rather warm and several are looking after the posi- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Walter Fitzmaurice. who has been on q vacation to New London, has returned.
 Mrs J. Risley. of Rocky Hill, is en- tertainlng her sister, Mrs Welden of Waterbury.
 Miss Nellie Bowling of Beacon street has returned from a vacation at Woodmont.
 Attorney John F. McGrath, after spending a week in the hills of wood- bury. is home again.
 William Downey. clerk at the Win throp in Meriden, Is visiting at his home on East Main street.
 Dr N. c. 0'Brien. president of the Celtic Medical Society of New York city. is visiting in this city.
 Miss Annie Ramon, who has been visiting at John H. Moran's on Ab- bolt avenue. returned home yester- day.
 Miss May Carpenter Is visiting ct her aunt's. Mrs A M. sperry. of Bol- ton. where she will stay for some time.
 Miss Louise Murtagh of this city. who has been visiting Miss Anna O'Rourke of Meriden. has returned home.
 Leo Race of welton street Is with the veronique Opera company. It will open soon In New York for an indefinite run.
 Maurice Reidy, who played right field for Holy Gross the past season. vas visiting friends in this city yes tsrday. Mr Reidy will not return to Holy Cross. but will enter the Co., lumbia Law school
 At the convention of the Knights of the Golden Eagle to be held in Bridgeport today. City Cierk William H. sandlznd vas to be conferred with the grand castle degree David Mil- Ter of the local postal service vill be a candidate for grand stafe regsnt-
 The following Waterbury boys win attend St Thomas's seminary d Hart ford the coming year. Thomas Lynch. Nstthsw Tisfney. Jana carney. walter Czsey. William Kssuau. John Ksslsy. Thoaas Hening anl MyIo ools1A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Dog Lovers Were Heard Regarding
 Ae New Ordinance.

The aldermen met last night in special session to receive bids for the sale of $100.000 sewage disposal bonds bearing interest at { per cent. The bonds were payable in ten years. No proposals were received It was then decided to instruct the clerk to advertise for proposals for the sale of 310O,000 4 per cent sewage dis posal bonds payable in thirty years. bids to be received the third Monday in October.
 The ordinance relative to dogs was read and passed to be engrossed. It provides that dogs found at large may be destroyed by the police, but when accompanied by chaper0n Q dog may take a stroll anywhere about town.
 Dr s. B. Mum was heard on the question. He suggested that instead of muzzles and leashes that the dog tax be made about $5.
 s. H. Ktlmer said he boards dogs and at the present time he has twen- ty-three at his place. He believed that the public should be protected. but he didn't like the sweeping power the ordinance gives the police.
 Dr De Liguori would put the tax on dogs so high that people wouldn't think of keeping dog unless he had something for 1t to do.
 A resolution was passed instruct ing the town clerk to include in the call for the October election the question whether or not selectmen and constables shall be elected bi- ennially.
 The board of public works was in structed to secure suitable voting places for the October election.
 A few new petitions were referred to the board of public works. The report of the board of public works regarding the grade and layout of James street and a portion of Clark street was referred to the bureau of assessment.
 The board adjourned for week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
COLONEL M'KINNEY'S CASE
Coleled nel h,ye Trouble 0vsr Brook
 Stet Barber Shop.

Fabian B. Mckinney. known as Colonel" Mckinney. extended his financial enterprises the other day by investing in barber shop. presum- ably owned by Harry Walker, the Beau Brummel of the colored popula- tion in town. The tonsorial empor- ium as 1t was known was located on Brook street until the strong arm of the law invoked by the colonel went into operation.
 When the colonel went to take possession of his purchase he found 1t. to his surprise. in the possession of another gentleman of color named Frank Williams who resolutely e. fused to get out. He could not be made to understand that the captain of 'li. elevator of tho Lewis building had bought the shop when, as he claimed, it was his. Neither could the colonel understand how 1t could be Williams when he had bought it.
 The colonel was sure he had bought it because had not Walker his money. We'll, Williams did not care about that, if the colonel was fool enough to buy a pig in bag that was his funeral. Mad as hat ter the colonel hiked to the majesty of the law as represented by Attorney Abner P. Hayes who forthwith issued replevin which he gave to Con- stable Lunny, who lost no time in going to the barber shop. To him also Williams refused to surrender possession, whereuponA the constable without more ado threw Williams out of the place and after him went the whole outfit of the tonsorial em- porium. The colonel is now in pos session of the furniture and shop and If Williams wants them back he must bring suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

Dispatches sent out from Norwich yesterday said that Mayor Charles F. Thayer of that city was suffering from nervous trouble and probably would be unable to attend the demo- cratic state convention to be held in Hartford this week. A telephone call 10 Norwich last night elicited the in- formation that Mayor. Thayer was simply taking vacation, SO far as was known. and in all probability would attend the convention at which he is to be nominated for chief exec ut.vc.