davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24
Great Poets Letters.

Twenty years ago a German pub
Usher began to issue complete col
lection of Goethe's letters. Thirty-four
volumes are now in type, and it is ex.
pected that the rest of the letters,
which will fill Is more volumes, VIII
appear within four years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder. 1t cures painful, smart
ing, mel vous feet and ingrowing nails
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet 10000
testimonials of cures. Sold by all
druggists, Csc. Trial package, FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24
PLAYED In Luck.

Rowan-Did you have any trouble
in learning to play the cornet?
Bloit-None worth mentioning. All
the neighbors we're poor shots.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24

nsout the only way you can arouse
a mean mans conscience is to eaten
him at 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, brighter colors, with leg
work than others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

indeed to the student of the life of the
 past, for in them are preserved in the
 most perfect state insects of many
 species. Amber is natures embalmer
 Once buried in its preserving matrix
 an organic body is preserved forever
 barring accidents. There is one of na-
 lures numerous hints to inventors.
 Even those grand old embalmers, the
 Egyptians, could not embalm like the
 Heliadcs with their amber tears. With
 in tho mass of amber may be found
 flies and beetles in the most perfect state of preservation. A student at one ot our great universities once stated on the authority of the specimens in the university museum-that an insect 1 usunily had three or four legs. and never moro than five. But the insects in amber have their proper complement
 of S SkN. The veluing of their wings and their delicate dutounae are also beau tifuliy preserved. Dragoufies pursu- ing the smaller winged denizens of the air were themselves eutrapped and preserved for the inspection Of the cu- rious of future ages; tho centipede ex- l eroising it's many legs in tree-climb- l ing, reached the outwelling tear and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

med. and large quantities are purchased by the pilgrims bound for the holy city of Mecca
 Amber has played it's part as civ ilizer of the human race. For just a s tin attracted Carthaginians and Phoeni- cians to this country. anu thus advanced the soclal development of the Britons. so amber drew the ancient traders to the shores of the Battle and promoted the civilization of lhe tribes dwelling there. To this is due the numerous finds of Greek ana Roman coins, as well a of bronze instruments, met with there. As regards the development of the human race, then, the tears of the Heliades have not been shed in vain.
 During the reign of Nero a great amber-seek,ng expedition was sent from Rome to the shores of the Baltic even then renowned for the richness of its deposits. So successful were the gatherers that they carried back to The imperial city l3,000 pounds of ann Der as present to the Emperor. A heavy toll of tears, but perhaps a not uniting tribute to the Emperor who fiddled while Rome was burning Among this imperial amber was one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Don't Become Too Intimate.

If you want to keep a friend. don't get too intimate with her. Have your own thoughts and permit her to have hers. Do not demand too much of her in the way of confidence and do not be too aggressive, wanting to know why she doesn't do the same thing as you do. If you think your friends style of dress is not beautiful. don't tell her You only offend her. because deep in her heart she is convinced that she knows great deal more about it than you do. Do not find fault with your friends friend and do not expect to be the only one owning a corner in her heart. Be as considerate of her feel ings as if she were stranger and re- member that pollteness is an everyday garment and not one intended only for high days and holidays. To sum it up in one senten ;e. preserve the courtesy of the beginning to keep your frlSnd- ship to the end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

scribed by Thales Of Miletus Amber was known in the time of Homer. for among the jewels offered by PAoeni- elan traders to the Queen ot Syra was d gold necklace hung with bits of am ber In Rome in the time of Pliny it was of such repute that this writer sarcastically observes that the price of a small amber figure. however dimnu- tive, exceeds that of d healthy slave. But besides it's value IS an ornament, personal or otherwise, various pecu- liar virtues were attributed to amber
 To quote again that diligent collector or the corn and chaff of the knowledge of his time: True it Is that a collar of amber beads worn about he uecks of young infants is singular prcscrv- ativo to them against secret poison and a counter charm for witbrrlit and sorceries." It was also, the same du- thority informs us. colored to initiate various precious stones. And it is in- teresting to note that the Turks who use amber as q mouthpiece for their pipes believe that 1t prevents the spread of infection. Amber Is also highly esteemed from religious point of view by the followers ot Moham-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

stuck fast; the spider hunting the fly, touched the sticky secretion and could not tear itself away. A workable mu- scum of insects and other small crea- lures is the amber dug out from the rocky strata of the earth. It is also museum of flowers-a preserver of those delicate parts of the plant not often found otherwise. Here are the petals. the stamens-even the grains of the pollen. Here, again are the catkins of several species of oak and numbers of microscopical fungi
 Amber occurs in greatest abundance along the Baltic coast, especially be- tween Pillau and Grosz Hubenicken. Some 5000 persons are said to be em- ployed there in the search for amber and in favora ble seasons they will gather from 5000 to 1000 hundred weight A storm is q great boon to the amber gatherers, for it washes the amber out of the cliffs and strews it along the coasts of Norfolk and Essex. To the dncients amber was something ot mystery. which enhanced its fas- Cination. The n 1me of the philosopher who first observed its electrical prop erty is not known, but this was de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

piece weighing thirteen pounds, very unusual size. In modern times a piece of the same weight was found, for which it is said 1010 pounds was re- fused. Probably the record lump is that in the Royal Cabinet at Berlin. which weighs eighteen pounds. Such pieces, however, are of extreme rarity, and the large size of certain vessels of amber which have come down from an- elent times sugg ssts that the art of cementing and moIding together pieces Of amber must have been known. And 1t is found that by boiling it for a prolonged period in rape oil amber be- comes softened and pieces can then he joined together.
 The Latin name for amber, "succia- um"-from which comes the French "succin"-points to the fact that the Romans knew its origin. For the word means gumstone. And so we find Pliny s'ating clearly that amber is an sxu- dation from trees of the pine family like gum from the cherry and resin from the pine" And this agrees with the opinion oe geologists, who claim amber as a fossil gum. It is, in fact. similar in its origin to the gum which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
A Saving Opportunity Unparallelled

If you will just stop and think for moment those prices than the usual price for such class of goods satisfied that will the conclusion majority ot the readers w that the prices unparalleled and will attend hs sale and take advantage of the money saving opportunities.
 GINGHAMS good quality in and white stripes blue ana white stripes pink and blue checks brown and white checks and nk stripes worth regularly 10c Sale price Monday the yard Dc
 BED SPREADS white crochet bed spreads neat patterns 1O4 width hemmed and ready for The kind that sells other stores $100. On sale Monday at each 69c
 LINEN FINISHED SHEETS with 3 inch hem, size 81x9O. good quality, special at 49c
 PILLOW CASES good quality with 3nch hem size 45x36 ready for use special at . ....... .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
ORIGIN OF AMBER.
Known And Valued by Ancients-Whnt
 Mythology Says of It.
I,OndOn Globe.

London Globe
 Few events in history have left d more lasting impression on the earth than the disastrous attempt of Phaeton to guide the chariot of the sun, Driv- ing too near the earth, he set inc mountains on fire, dried up the seas. made Lybia desert and blackened th" faces of the Ethiopians. And noun tains are still burning, dried up seas are testified by geology, the great Af- rican desert yet exists, the Ethiopian has not been able to change his skin As Jack Cade would say they "are alive to this day to testify it." And Phae- tons own sad fate is commemorated by a monument more lasting than brass. For when he was hurled down to the river Eridanus-thC modern Po-by wrathful Jupiter his sisters, the Sun daughters, or Heliades wept bitter tears And so the kindly gods in pity changed them into poplar trees and their tears into amber
 T6a tsars of Heliades are precious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
SI.50 Mendid Kid Gloves 49c

There's hardly Montgomery but familiar with sale of Mended Kid Gloves These gloves Slightly occasionally pair had drop stitch and had be mended
 slight defect that will interfere with the wearing qualities erferes great deal with the selling price, In this you can select almost shade you There's that less than LOO and many that sold high $50 to-
 morrow ...o.................... 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

oozes from the plum or cherry. or the resin which flows from the wounded pine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
29c WHITE JAP SILK I9c

P inch White Jap Wash Silk very desirable for underwaists an all pure silk quality and that will launder nicely; this is importation. an actual
 29c value puce per yard. :. l9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Newest White Goods

very and dainty In the face of the market conditions prices phenomeny owdvded into different lots ranging in price at 25c 35c 50c 65e z5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
$l.OO BURMAH RAW SILK 69c

27 inch Coored Raw Silk in brown, tan, green and royal fabric for making suts coats and waists. also skirts; quality bought to sell at $l.O0. priced special. per yard .....6 .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
85c CREPE DE CHINE 5ec

Black and cOlored "A inch all silk Crepe de Chine. in all the spring coors. including white and black; this fabric made on box looms and will launder per fectIy, quality that sells elsewhere at 65c. 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Counter Full of Newest Wash Good'

Counter Full or Newest wash G0OdS
 Another broad pathway bargain chances opened for Here are offerings which spass those of the first day of the ae Pronounced merit tem Decided cheapness every pec thrifty shopper gaviate linen counter -
 NWooD sUITING ih soft French Gray grounds with small wove dot figure effects looks like embroidered regular
 2O Just for starter Monday half price, the yard 1O
 SUITNGS-Two lines highly mercerized popln sutng all coo black and white the other serge sung small check
 stripe plaid effect in light medium ground Very worth 20c at Aoc
 TAFFETA SUITING desirable dressy material in all coo also black and whe wide looks like silk taet
 much better Sold all the county 50 Monday the yard ........:..... ....... zoc WHITE MERCERIZED LAWN 40inch wide, fine quality very desirable for soft Regular price 25c Monday the yard ..........@ .......... 'IOc
 WHITE MADRAS-ght weight and beautiful quality with small dainty figures the wanted knd Sells 29 Monday 22c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
soc FANCY SILK 33c
WHITE JAP SILK 59c
WE SELL CHEAPEST

36 inch White Jap Silk, extra heavy. quality tha will not turn yellow from washing. This fabric very suitable for waists and suits Special in this sal at, per yard .... ...... :. /. ...t ..59
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
'0c---------SILk-

27 inch. shadow check and jacquard novelty silk with mercerized warp that make it very servceable in gery black and white rose. green reseda and Alice blue; actually worth Soc, at yard. ...... 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

$I25 MESSALINE SILK $I.O0
 This popular silk comes in new cheeks, stripes and jacquard weaves. also chameleon effects. beautiful select suit patterns of the highest order actual value SIPS, priced special at. .... .. ......$lOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Spring MiiIIinsry is
 Coming Fast.

New Millinery for Spring ar
 rives almost every day. We are
 prepared to show some of the sea- sons latest and choicest creations
 There are so many new models that the variety is almost bewild-
 ering and scarcely any two alike. Each style is exclusive and de- cidedly different from any thing shown in proceeding seasons.
 WE HAVE a pretty ready to wear Hat-Satin braid, faced in dark colored straw and trimmed { with quills and velvet, a smart , treet hat for. .. .$1 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

$l FANCY LOUISINE AND TAFFETA 69c
 l9 inch hair-line stripe and fancy cheeks. New color combination hgh-grade dependable Swiss at- fetl and Louisne Fashions dictates and greatest favorites worth $I 0O at . .o9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Pound Paper 25c

|, 900 pounds of fine quality, linen finish writing pound packages, white only-the pound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20
WILD STORM
LAST NIGHT
Two tenement House In.
fooied on Psfk Street.
Was WORST OF WINTER
sns@ Dfihss az q Came ard
Reads Rendered In
psaibis

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's- yesfs hat SIC house has heen un.
rooted Ia iise manner. 1onsidefit.
The duration - she storm and iis ssyf
liy. Il "a surprising that more Samssr
-as Got inflicted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20

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az. untii OF. Z. usft 10 0r'i'f ttsi
Generals C"fiin sni Macarthur mas
10 promoted i'efsrr theft retirement.
AZ Important I'LL DECLARED " T. ibr
fret sir,. tsaapi q Reorganization -
tho consular scf,irr. was passed The
hili ALREADY has i-en actssi ui'on ~
tie senate. II rsrlassifc- tho srtvic'
and Increases salaries b. The extent 81
si5OD0 year
During the completion II the Ecncral
debate on the legislative Till Mt Gros.
vcnor tOl came to the defense of the
army IN the Mount Daio battle AMI
was replied to briefly by Mr. Williams.
il,r minority leader. who asserted That
aII criticism was based on The oiiiriai
reports - FAR received
Regarding the battle of Mount DaJ".
near Iolo. Mr.. Grosvcnor. defending
IA. army. said. This gang Of Moro-
belongs 60 class 81 pirates aud pro
fesslonal thieves. They were an organ.
Izod band ~ murdercr~ who never sur
render. hut fghi until the last one OF
them Ia dead
In answer 10 the recent criticism or
Mr.. Jones CvaJ that the mountain
should have been surrounded and the
Moros starved into surrender Mr.
Grosvsnor remarked that Mr.. Jones
was farmer by profession: that The
mountain was fifteen miles around
making this sort Of siege Impossible
There was but one way TO get them
out. and that was exactly the plan the
American soldier executed. and the
president was exactly right when hc
telegraphed II was significant feat of
arms" he added
Mr.. williams criticised the report of
the battle What had been said about
II was based on this report. and should
subsequent information present n diff
ferent situation, Of course the critl-
cism based on another report could not
stand:
In the senate there were three
speeches on the railroad rate bill.
Messrs. McCreary. Bailey and Hey
burn being the orators. Mr. McCreary
announced his determination to vote
for the bill whether amended or not,
but said that he would not object to
a reasonable provision for the review
of the interstate commerce commits
siOn's findings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20
OFFICIAL VISIT
Future Of lhs Bsnslssien tissi'is Rsllresi
10 Be Cortieosd

No. Adams. March ip-omciais o.
the Consolidated road are expected o.
this cts this afternoon or tomorro,
morning for the purpose Of looking
over the line OF the Hoosick VALLEY
road which has just been transferred
10 the berkshire road. Of which iLc
Consolidated l. supposed 20 BE- the
controlling influence.
The coming Of the officials 10 qDcs.
ton is io- the purpose OF getting Toto
closer touch with the street railway
conditions IN this section and during
the stay here the officials will also
carefully consider the proposed eX.
tension to Bennington. II Is believed
that the officials will decide In favor
OF the Bennington line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20
HAYERHILL
FIRE HEROES
Fire Al framing school De.
vslops pluek
BURNED IN RESCUE
iesAs CessaA tnisfse INC Ban
iAs Bslshs sasins iia life
To Save sia Msntn.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-20
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