davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

For ohapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, Put it on before going to
bed, use an old pair of gloves and see
what a difference the morning will
bring Sold by w. W. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

Bran and shorts for sale at the
Hardman Lumber Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01
9orresponaence.
CO11yer.

Very chilly these mornings.
The turkey is singing his mournful
In
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
INFANTS COATS.

Long Coats made of Pongcc,
double box plat in back, collar
less with colored piping.
sizes , to 6 years. Price, 1898
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
SHORT COAT SUITS

Made OF stylish Gray Mixtures
new hip length coat double
breasted. Scmi-ii,tin@ back. satin
lined. velvet collar. Skirt has new
gorcd circular effect cut,
very fun. Price ...... 1913 so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
PONY SUITS

OF Gray WorStcd and Checked
Mixtures. Coat - inches long
trrimcd with stitched straps Of
same material. long sleeve. tuck
rd cuff satin lined. New circll-
lar skirt trimmed with but
tons. Price ....... S12.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Size 21X56. made of one of the
best qualities Wilton in IA large
variety OF patterns; worth at
least $50. Price. ........ 81 .98
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
THE BURNED DISTRICT.
\ correspondent Tells OF What Tic saw
During n Personal inspection.

During n Personal Inspection.
san Francisco. April 22.-Thc fire
having exhausted itself with the CX-
ccption of the still flaming cmbers in
thousand places here aud there
through the burned district the Assoc
ciatcd Press to determine with accur-
acY tho boundaries of the connaEra-
ton sent out an automobile to-day
which skirtcd the fire OH it's four sides
The register of this machine at the end
of the trip showed that II had Travelled
26 rifles which therefore may be taken
as tho length of the line along which
the flames Travelled. This area i'm
cludcd the financial. commercial and
most of the dcnsciy populated portion
of tho residence district with all the
splendid institutions ands great mau-
sious that had grown up with the pro-
Grcss of the city.
The start of the tour WAS made from
the Pacific Mail dock at Nirrr and
Brannan streets Travelling along the
north line of Brannan tho fire ato its
way ia second. where II crossed ~"
street aud consumed tho Warohurse ot
the great wine firm OF Lachmau ~
.ltcobi. nj Brauuan and Second.
Thence it moved along TN" west side If
Second and Townsend aud along tine
north line Of Townsend to- Eleventh.
on this particular route il licked tIp
the great building Of the Southern
'actr,. AZ Fourth and TOWNSEND streets
This building formerly was the lnuiu
offices of fine session ,n,o, thc Hunt
H,rtop rc,ino but of Iotc ,.r.,r. had
ho.r uscd b,. t,c e,ttitors or fin.
,r,i,tt s,d ,,..,o,,c,,. 1r,,.,,,,,,t,
oe ,,s ,,,,rt. o,l,. ,l ,,.,,I, ,.,,.
.,.o1
r.., si,.a...t,. 80. ,,.,.. . .i. ..... ......
,, 49, ...,....',.,
t.t, .,,.. i,,, .,., .,'....,'.' 'c .,.,'
i,,,,,i,.', ,,,, 100 ,.,,, ,,,., ~. ,,.,,,,. ,,..,,
t,, ,i l,l,,is r,.,., I,,.,,,.tb g,,.,,t -, ,I,t
,ho C.,,Ia,,. p.,..id.. ,,i,bt ,,,, .,,.
,r,,l,s rort,o,I,. ..i,n,, thc limo ~ 1,,,,r,1,
70 Market Stree, ia carry, AWAY tnc inn
mouse tnos.,s ur l,.ic,, and ruined matte
,l.l ljttcriuu tho streets and tho sites OF
the business houses that 50 lately crowded
that area. And in this connection. IL IS
noted that thu freight and passenger dc
pots along the south side Of Townsend
street as far east as Third though built
100 tho most frail manner OF the most per-
ishablc material were not srorchcd. stand
ing at Fourth and Townsend streets ones
,ye caught the ruins OF the brick catholic
church OF St Rose one block distant on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ENGLISH COAT SUITS

of fine Gray Wor>tcd and Mix
lures; natty hip length coat, half
fitted back. trimmed with straps
of same material, satin lined, CIR
cuIar skirt with plated
front and back Price .S16,75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
CHIFFON PANAMA
ETON SUITS

Made of tinc quality Chiffon
Panama in black and all the new
spring shades: Eton trimmed with
braid and straps of same mater
iaI. dcmi sleeves. fancy vest and
silk @irdle. satin lined. skirt cut
IN the very full circular effect.
plated front and back with
strap ON bottom. Price $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ETON SUITS
EToN SUITS

OF the new tiray Mixtures, chit
fon Panama and radium plaid,
coats all beautifully braided and
short dcmi sleeves; now
est full circular skirts plated front
and back with straps on
bottom. Price ........... $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
CHILDREN'S COATS.

Box Coat style Of Covert and
Fancy Gray Mixtures. coIIarIcsS,
trimmed with braid TO match,
sizes > to IT years.
Price Observation-Disclosures. $4.S7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
ing spent several summers here and q
Lake .Minnetonka.

Ing spent several summers here and at
Lake Mlnnetonka.
M Minneapolis friends have received in
vitations for the marriage Of Miss Mary
Florence Page, daughter Of General and
Mrs. John III. Page, and Lieutenant
George Simonds, United States infan-
try, which will take place Thursday,
May 9, in the chapel at West Point.
A reception will follow in Memorial
hall. General and Mrs. Page We're at
Fort Smelling for several years, when
the Third infantry was stationed at
the fort, and they made many friends
in the twin cities, who have followed
with interest their wanderings to the
Philippines and home again.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. D. Holway an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ruth to Edward Higgins OF Lon
don, Can.
From Fort Warden comes the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Sargent and John Russell Pot
ter, which took place Tuesday evening
at the home of Captain Russell 2. Rec
| der, Fort Warden, Port Townsend
Wash. The bride is the daughter OF
NILS. villa Sargent OF loSu Law IuOlI
avenue and resided formerly in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Potter has a host OF
friends in Minneapolis, which was for
merly his home. They will reside il
Victoria. B. G. f. ..
One of the prettiest Of the many
weddings of last week was that O.
Miss Weltha F. Bennyhoff and William
| Taylor Davenport Of New York, which
was solemnized at the home of tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

bride s mother, Mrs. Alicia G. Brown,
10lS Third avenue Sc. Only a small
group Of immediate friends and rela-
tives, not more than twenty-five, wit
messed the service, which was read by
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,. Roses, hydran-
geas. daffodils and tulips made an at
tractive setting Miss Lillian F. Dyer
was at the piano. The bride wore dot
ted null over taffeta and carried a
cluster of Golden Gate roses. An elab-
crate wedding supper was served after
the service. Mr.. Davenport served in
the Spanish war and was a first lieu
tenant on General Miles staff at Porto
Rico and Santiago. He will take his
bride to New York to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs: Nicholas N. Ronne1
announce the engagement 70 Of ,theil
daughter, Jennie Bessie, to Frank T.
Lally. - The wedding I, will take place
the latter part Of June.
The engagement of Miss Anna Rob
inowitz and Abraham J. Weisman il
announced. I'd
|. A pretty wedding of Wednesda,
evening was that Of Miss Grace Elvir,
Chamberlain and Otto H. Erickson
which took place at the home of tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

THE terrible disaster in California
had depressing effect on So
ciety last week, for Minneapolis
had strong personal interest in San
Francisco. There We're so many Mime
apolis people there on their way home
from winters pleasure at the gay
California resorts, or else they were
eagerly anticipating visit to the far
famed towns and cities. Fortunately,
so far as known, no one from Mime
. apolis was injured, but some very anx:
ious hours were spent by those who had
relatives and friends travelling in Cali
fornia.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Modisette, daug hter Of Mr.. and Mrs: J..
A. Modisette, and Edwin Dodge of Min
neapolis, has been. announced for
! Wednesday, June 20. The ceremony
will take place in the afternoon in st.
Mark $ procathedral, and will undoubt-
edly be one of the prettiest Of the June
weddings.
Miss Nettie Kellie, whose marriage
. to CYRUS B. Barnum has been an
j nounced for Wednesday, May 2, will
! have her sister, Miss Blanche Kelly, as
maid of honor and George c. Van Du-
4 M. Kellie, the parents Of the bride, will
Z give the bridal dinner the evening pre-
! ceding the wedding. Friday afternoon
( Miss Helen Blackmar gave an informal
( luncheon at her apartments in the Wal
dorf, entertaining group of ten girl
: friends in honor Of Miss Kellie. The
decorations were carried out In red and
yellow.
i Now for the Minikahda club! Last
night the summer season Of 1906 opened
: quite formally with a smart social pro-
gram-a table d 'hote dinner with or
/ chestra music, later bridge for the men
and matrons. and dancing for the
younger people, to,whom a smooth floor,
still all the necessary elements for an
S evening of supreme pleasure and en-
joyment. The stately clubhouse looked
its best. brilliantly lighted and the sur
rounding grounds tipped with the first
. green Of spring. The beautiful new
.verandas were thronged with hand
somely dressed women and their escorts,
drifting from the ballroom sounded
above the chatter and gossip.
From all indications the clubhouse
will be the rendezvous for fashionable
society more than it has ever been be-
fore, and the large waiting list fol
membership is proof Of the ever grow
ing popularity of the club The limit OF
who want to join there is nothing to dc
but wait until vacancy occurs. The
men have been steadily on the links
since the weather became settled, anC
{ IS golf has been delightful form of out
e door amusement. The women are not
y quite as enthusiastic over golf as they
have been, many declaring it is really
] b little too brisk an exercise. They have
i &. been playing bridge instead, and sucl
# attention is given to. the game now tha'
b there is hardly dinner, luncheon or
S supper that is not followed or preceded
d by bridge. Interest in golf will come
!. to a climax at the tournament in July
B & and the entertainment committee i
] 4 planning no end Of jolly affairs. which
J B will be given in connection with tn,
) & turnament.
B% Last eveninb the clubhouse wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Dramatic and Social

Mann. Miss Mann is well known in
Minneapolis, having been here several
times as the guest Of Miss Shull, and she
will entertain her for two weeks. From
Milwaukee Miss Shull will go east, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shull will meet her.
The family will sail June 6 for Europe
to spend the summer. Miss Shull may
remain abroad all thru the coming win
tire, and is planning to be in Egypt:
the bother of preparing for removal
from town, Miss Shull has declined ev-
erything in the way Of entertainments.
This has caused much regret as she is
one of the popular society girls, and
many of her friends had planned to en-
terrain for her before she leaves Min
neapolis. The Skulls will make their
home in the south on their return to
the United States. ~
Mrs. George R. Newell has issued in
vitations for an afternoon card party
to be given at her home, 1918 Vine
place, Tuesday 49,. .... ..
Mrs. A. s. Brooks gave the bridal
dinner last evening at her residence on
Park avenue in honor Of Miss Gertrude
Satterlee and Howard Yerxa, whose
marriage will be one of the fashionable
eVeuCS OIL w SuuoSudy. Lie NeCol
and appointments were all in white and
green, and lilies Of the valley and mai
denhaid ferns were the flowers used
The center of the table held cutglass
basket filed with the fragrant blossoms
and at the place of the bride was q
smaller basket with lilies. The tapers
were in white and green and were in
cutglass holders. Covers were laid TO,
fourteen, and wishbones were thrust
l. j. q
luck for the bride. Stanley Brooks
Mrs. M. L. Viles and Miss Eta Will
liams of Chicago were among thu
guests. Stanley Brooks will leave to
night for Norwalk, Conn.,, to continue
: his studies.
Speaking Of entertaining, there are
number of our society women who Ger
tainly deserve the palm as roya
hostesses. It is no small responsible.
to- fill out half week with a variet
: program Of dinners, luncheons and othe
5 affairs, such as was done last week il
here on a visit, and who were Mrs
Louis S. Cass' guests at house part
! in St. Paul. Last evening the gage
/ ties came to an end with a handsom
! dinner party which Mrs. E. w. Brac
! of Eleventh street S. gave at the Com
: mercial club. Covers vat the Dime
were laid for twenty-five, and the tabl
r was exquisitely appointed in yello1
with huge bowl Of yellow tulips in tn
, center, and yellow tapers burning softl
y in quaint holders The name card
were in the form Of perfumed envelope
and were tied with ribbons matchin
6 the color Of the flowers.
After dinner an equal group of me
dropped in and escorted the women t
q Mr.. Glass; private car, which took tn
y party back to Waterloo on late nigh
. train.
y The men have shared quite, little
: the social doings, and have appeared i
delightful informal fashion after th
dinners every evening, assisting th
hostesses at the games of bridge an
n dancing, which followed It has mao
J. it all very pleasant for the out-of-tow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22


guests and it will not be surprising it
they entertain in their turn before the
summer is over <''N
Of all the delightful pastimes the
women enjoyed none more than the
Carpenter gave at her lake home anil
where the guests hunted for their SOU
venirs. which caused untold amusement
Mrs. H. B. Waite and Mrs. @. P. Brat
nober were equally fortunate in origi
mating something new in the way Of
diversion. They had engaged the
services of a real palmist and fortune
teller, and many a line was traced in
fair hands and many a good fortune
was told. -.s'..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jamison will
June, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Viles Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Viles was one Of the pop
ular younger society girls and there will
be quite a little entertaining for her
while she is visitor at her girlhood
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison will not
be at the lake with their family this
summer. Later in the season they are
planning to go. east and will spend some
time with their daughter, Mrs. Viles.
VhIS. IlOWdIu CSGeT ACLoTDury OIL
Buenos Ayres, South America IS ex-
pected home on visit next June. Mrs.
Atterbury was formerly Miss Faith
Ripley and she will be the guest Of her
parents, Colonel and Mrs George G..
Ripley, at their summer home in Arcola,
Lake Minnetonka, as well as of her
many friends in Minneapolis. Mr..
Atterbury will come west later in the
summer on visit. It is over three
years since Mrs. Atterbury has been IN
Minneapolis, and her friends are plan
ming to make her stay at home a very
happy and delightful one.
Miss Ethel Peppard of Truro, Nova
Scotia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. @.
Peppard, at her home on Bryant ave-
nue. S., and will remain in MINNEAPOLIS
until July. In July Miss Peppard and
her cousin, Albert Peppard, will leave
on a delightful trip east along the
Atlantic seashore, and will later 90 to
Halifax and other points before return
ing to Miss Peppard's home.
A marriage of interest to Minneapolis
society took place at high noon in Chi
cago Wednesday, when Miss May Louise
Sinclair, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Sinclair, became the bride of Edwin
Starrin Wagner of Minneapolis. The
service was read in st. Peters Episco-
| pal church. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left
I on a short wedding tour and will be at
home at the Wagner residence on Chit
cago avenue after June l. Mrs. Wag-
ner is well known in Minneapolis. haV-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

fair for the younger people this week.
About seventy-fve guests and their
friends danced and enjoyed pleasant
music and a good floor. The parties are
proving SO popular indeed, that a group
of the younger society people from ST..
Paul came over in special car, chap
eroned by some Of the younger matrons
and Joined the Minneapolis young peo-
pie.
For this evening a very attractive
program of concert music has been ar
ranged. These Sunday concerts are one
of the features that make the dinner
hour at the Plaza particularly delight
full.
John 8. Bradstreet, who has been
spending several months at Nassau, re-
turned to the city yesterday morning
and is occupying his apartments at the
Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. John Birkholz
who have been wintering in Savannah
and Georgia, are now on their way
home and will occupy their apartments
at the Plaza until they 60 out to their
country home at Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Eda Shull, who has been home
on short visit, will leave May l fol
| Milwaukee, Wis, to visit Miss Gertrude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

thronged with a merry gathering Of The
members, the pleasant day had been the
dinner many fingered to dance and
play cards.
Among the ell-known club people
who came out and who entertained
were, H. L. Carpenter, who was host to
party of six. w. II. Lee had covers
laid for seven. A. L. Belknap enter
tanned at dinner of twenty covers. A.
E. Lewis had eight guests in his party.
A. V. Skies, G.. S. Langdon, p. H. Pier
S. Woodworth and Mrs. George Lyman
also entertained at parties of from four
to six guests.
The dancing party at the Plaza hotel
| was by far the most entertaining af:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The dancing party at the Plaza hotel
was by far the most entertaining af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

But, candidly now, have you what you may fairly call letters in America. I mean in the highest, bradest sense?'' Letters? Wait till you see the head lines in our newspapers some day when there's been real snappy murder or something. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Laundryman-I regret to tell you, sir, that one of your shirts is lost
 Customer-But here I have just paid you twelve cents for doing 1t up.
 Laundryman-Qutte right sir, we laundered 1t before we lost it,-Har- per's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
CcontInued on Eighth Page.l

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure, E, w. GROWS signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

notwithstanding the fact that shoes cost more money and we admit we have had to pay the advance we are stlll selling our regular lines of Women's boots at $500 at less profit to be sure and the onlv way to make it up is to sell lot more of them which we are doing The public show their appreciation oy the number of pairs they ore buying.
 Lace and Button Pointed Medium and Common Sense Lasts, Cuban, Military and Common Sense Heels Any foot can be fitted. Sizes to 9. Widths A, A, B, ODE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
p1LEs cUREp 1N c To 14 pAYs.

Pazo Ointment will cure any case of itching, blind bleeding or protruding piles At all druggists'-50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ServiCeable Hosiery for Women and Children.
Boys Cadet Hose,
 25C a Pair.

These are the best and strongest school hose made we carry them in four weights. All have triple knees and are guaranteed fast black. At 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Soc Linen Damask, 65c Va.

Silver Bleached Linen Damask, 66 in. wide. in six handsome patterns, heavy quality, soft fnish-regular 89c quality. At 65c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Mems Underwear, soc.

Mems Winter Underwear with heavy feecing, good, long wearing and cold resisting under garments. Saturday, at Soc garment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Women's Hose, 3 pair for 25C.

Women's black medium weight cotton hose with splic- ed hesls and toes, double soles 12ac va,ue. At 3 pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
"LittIe Mems" Shoes, 75c.

800 pairs of Little Mems" Shoes, made of firm satin calf-sizes 8 to 131, made to stand hard wear. At 75c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Mems Flannel Night Shirts, 5 5OC

Mems Night Shirts of heavy domet flannel, in good selection of patterns and colors-extra good value at 50c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Shoe Store Specials.
WOmen's JuIiets, SIPS.

100 pairs of Women's Juliets in Vici Kid with patent tips-well made and a egood value at $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Astrichan Coats, $4.25 to $6

A large variety of Children's Coats in numerous pretty styles. These are made up in Astrakhan and fancy cloth materials. $4,25 to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
WOmen's 12kC Hose, Sc a Pair.

Women's Fast B la c k Cotton Hose, all sizes-the kind that usually sell at 124c a pair. Saturday, at Sc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Women'S Cashmere Hose, 39c a Pair.

Women's Back Cashmere Hose. fashioned feet and spliced heels and toes. At 39c a pair, 8 pair for $1.0 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Good News About Warm Coats for
ChiIdren's Coats, S2.98 to S5

ChMdren's Coats of White Henrietta, White Velvet, Serge and Bearskinall are well made and moderately priced sizes 2 to 5 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

He's a popular man." said the ob- server of politics, but he never seems to be lucky" ''No," answered Senator Sorghum, ''he's one of the people who always have our admiration before election and our sympathies after. " 1xrsJ- h ixaoat.a1a Stna>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

AM SIX Taffeta, yardGOr wide, $1 grade, at O0N
 A rich all silk black Taffeta of an heavy, lustrous quality, 36 inches wide, the regular $1.00 grade, at 69c yard.
 New Fall Dress Goods, zEC worth $1.5O. At 4 0N
 Fine Tailor Suitings in all the desirable patterns, such as plaids, stripes, checks and mixed effects in all the Fall colors, 56 inches wide, regular $1.50 value, at 75c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Shirt Waist Patterns of pure lin- en; front and cuffs embroidered in lily, chrysanthemum and rose de- signs very pretty and stylish. At $1.10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Mems S1.OO Underwear, 69C.

Mems Derby Ribbed Under wear, part wool and cotton, both shirts and drawers in all sizes, regular $1.00 value. Saturday, at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

All-silk Stock Collars, richly em- broidered in self and fancy colors, finished with long tab. We have these in all sizes up to 15-39c value. At 17c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Now just a few words about the explanation" of the organized labor candidate for congress of his vote for the Consolidated road in the memora- ble fight of that company in 1901 against the people of northwestern Connecticut who had built small competing line,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Dress Ginghams in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, these are remnants of ging- hams that sell at 123c. Satur- day at 7tc a yard