davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Rieb r1lattine Designs

Not only in Matng but in all other fixtures that lend them
 selves to the beauyng of your home interior we are showing advance exclusive and elegant creations We cannot insist too much early a for means to you broader stock rom which t select more time decide and better service m every particular Later will be crowded with orders crowded with buyers and with work Cant you see how much better it is to buy nowf
 MONDAYS sHOWING.-Best Japanese Mattng closely woven in carpet designs and beautiful nad patterns Monday ~o'en snn n 0''pS' ..... .$12.OO . uooo ne''S '~p l......... 5000 Medium quality fine Jap Mating ........ .$oOO Rest Grade finely China Mating $lzUO Extra heavy S5 pound China Mating ,....':.'.$1OUO
 EXPERTS TO LAY EVERY YARD OF IT, A tA cA A ,& SA SA Sk SA fA NA lA M iA A & &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
NNN ~ N % N N N N %s N ~s N N N ~ ~S ~s
 ] HS.kowLES I DRY GooDs CO
cadies' Furnishings
and endorsed it by adopting 1t.

This your step and make fine purchase; to make serceabe purchase and that will bring you back to value of your money, time and again.
 small but very attractive lot of ladies fine Nansook gowns trimmed with dainty embroidery slightly soied from display These garments formerly priced 4OO Monday their price :. $1 98 Broken lot of Corset Covers well made and desirable their prices 75 S5c and 98c Monday your choice 50c Ladies' Muslin odds and ends lot Some of them are trimmed with embroidery others lace edged but all are neatly will do you good service Priced formerly 9c ad ooc Monday ..... 45c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Concluded on Page 19.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Farewell Sale of OxfcrdS Summer Sboes on tbe 6ccd-by Cable

ndding shelves every summer shoe them big lots tag edw then ridiculous prices e to footwear.
 las Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ate which our entire attention fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
BcuseboId Einens

Your home demands nens They necessary to the n teor steps the doorway Every houseeper should be extravagant the nens but should be in their pur chase.
 Extra large crocheted quilts nice quality hemmed and ready for use worth $1.25 Monday .oSc h; ........ 59c Plain hemed full bleach pillow ready for immediate use, Monday two for ...... ....,... .zoe
 72 Inch Satin Damask double border and all the newest designs, worth $125, Monday . ..... soc Frnged Huck Towels 38x20 fancy borders, Monday Sc Sanitary Wash Rags crobeed border something every - .h1,ld hove Monday ...... =. 4c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
WaSb Goods

Wash Fabrics the pulls of the season. and their prce the tiny indicators One almost read the price of feecy staple and the prosperity of country in their little penny marks
 Lingerie for waists and suits the most popular fabric of the season. Monday, 35c quality ................22 .22c 48inch Lingerie very sheer and beautiful the regular 6Oc quality Monday ............ ........ 44c Belle Clair Sutings in rich silk effects; something entirely for beautiful impressive fall suits Monday 33c Waxfod Cheviot another and rich sung in worsted eff fects Will make up ideal for fall Monday IT 12c Check. Nainsook in all neat and perfect patterns, Mon day ........ II I1o 38inch Plain Nansook very pretty quality, Monday 1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

oes Knows Really Cead?
  Washington
  Spelling rule of in ngwhenyou are buying:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

38inch Plain Nainsook, pretty quality Monday l8c
 Silks and Dress Goods a nchness of these fabrics combined with their @ beauty of finish texture quite oer shadow little price consideration If you love silks and fine fabrics this is chance. AU 27nh Fancy Taeta and Louisne in checks and ch solid A colors $1 co and $125 quality, Monday .....75c ~H White Embroidered Jap silk 27 inches wid regular 65c v seller. Monday ,45c NLs Shadow Embroidered Jap Silks 27 inches wde sells for S1 25 Monday s....... .oSc
 o0Inch Plaid Silks Monday ......$lOO NN DRESS GOODS-Beautfu arrivals in gray woolen ASA mixtures for fall skirt Monday 49c and 59c
 Handsome Plaid Wooens just received shown Monday 4 + ............ ..... 49c ASA 38Inch Black Panama Monday Special . 59c Black Serges ......... oSc IS d4;noh F,ack seroes ..... ............. 85c ASz 46Inch Black Serges ......... .....$1OU sxH
 ncticf1S a As 1 adv Bete Notions: "They look like count A less numbers of itA Cma presents spread our for every one" True, they do and our prce tags make 'he o ~ SO. For instance: 3 Reautv Talcum Powder, Monday .........5c AO H;rcb's Extract of WitchHaze, by the bottle .9c ~Ss sozodon in forms powder, paste and liquid Mon day =. .. A00 Y2 oeates Cup Shaving Soap excellent for goodcean have Nfordoy ... DC cake JI3 Dr. Charles Healing soap absolutely pure, and genuine de- light to .1oc cake M Folding Steel "set We'll" Coat Hangers, .Sc
 French Dmity writing paper, '2Sc pound le Envelopes to match -. : s' pAes Ae SNNkNNAA AMSAtslkSS(sSslaG Ae
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

were treated in the hospital as against
$3.50: the total number Of days was
114, IA, as against SO,617 the year be-
fore, of which 93,47O days were gratitui-
tous, as against 63, 791 last year, an in
crease Of fifty per cent. The total re-
ceipts were $3OS, 1859 The statement
shows that the directors were compelled
to use for the support account a large
part OF the moneys received from lega-
cies and bequests, which, properly,
should have been added to the perma-
nent fund. The income from members
must be considerably increased. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: For presi-
dent, Isaac Wallach; for vice-president,
Isaac Stern; for second vice president,
David Wile for treasurer, E. Asiel; for
secretary, Leo Arnstein. For directors
for the term Of four years, Henry Git
terman, M. Samuel Stern, Morris S. Bar
net, Paul NJ. Warburg, Jacob Franken-
thai, Henry L. Calman.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Asylum, usually set
for October, will be held early in Febru-
airy. The interest in new quarters for
the institution continues unabated, but
is confined for the present to getting new
funds and looking up sites. Haste is to
be made slowly, for the new plans of the
asylum contemplate radical departures
from present methods Meanwhile, the
asylum is doing excellent work in plac-
ing out children, as has already been
stated in these columns. Homes have
been found throughout the country for
many children, who have been adopted,
some in families Of very well-to-do peo-
pie, and no doubt this work will be
very helpful in finding homes for some
Of the orphan Russian children if it is
decided to bring them here.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
Baltimore.

DR.. Jacob H. HOllander, professor OF
political economy at Johns Hopkins
University, whose marriage to Miss
Theresa G. HutZler took place on Mon
day. is one of the best known economists
i'm the country. Because of his intimate
knowledge of financial affairs he was APP
DC .nted in 1900, by the secretary Of war
as special commissioner to revise the laws
relating to taxation in Porto Rico and
while engaged in this service was ap-
ointed by President Mckinley as
treasurer of the island. DR.. Hollander
organized the treasury department and
devised and introduced the present
revenue system known in official records
as the "IIollander law, )" after seeing the
method in successful operation he re-
signed in August to resume his duties at
Johns Hopkins University. Last year
owing to the unsatisfactory affairs in
Santo Domingo and the other West In
dies, President Roosevelt appointed DR..
Holander as special minister to look into
the fiscal condition of these places He
completed his work, submitted his report
in time to resume his work with the stu
dents at Johns Hopkins DR.. Hollander
received his degrees from the graduate
and undergraduate departments OF
Johns Hopkins. In 1900 he was chair
man of the Municipal Lighting Commits
sion. DR.. Hollander is recognized as
one Of the most efficient in any of the
universities of the country. AS a writer
he is well known. His thesis on ''The
Cincinnati Southern Railway-A Study
in Municipal Activity is exciting con-
siderable comment at present. He also
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
DOMESTIC
Pine Bluff.

Rabbi Ephriam Frisch, has made re-
quest of the local ministerial association
that reference to Christ be omitted in
the association meetings and that the as
sociation recommend that there be elm
mated from the public schools the read
ing of the New Testament and the pray
ing of Christian prayers. The sugges-
tions have occasioned adverse criticism,
but no action has been taken.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
Rochester, N. Y.

Rabbi Isaac Kapln, of the congrega-
ton b mai David, received an Internal
machine by mail last week. He opened
the package cautiously and it did not
explode The police found that it con
tanned dynamite and gunpowder. Rabbi
Kaplin had expressed sympathy for
the prosecuted Jews in Russia, and about
a month ago he received an anonymous
threatening letter stating that he must
be less active in this matter.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

wrote financial history Of Baltimore
and has edited the letters Of David
Ricardo to j. r. Mccullough and other
letters He is now engaged on number
Of important subjects. He is a frequent
contributor to economic journals.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
New York.

New York.
On the anniversary of the deaths OF
Moses and Clara Schiff, the father and
mother of Jacob II. Schiff, prizes are an
nually awarded to the boy and girl at
tending the religious schools Of the Edu
cational Alliance who writes the best
essay on Biblical character without
previous preparation. The contest takes
place in the summer, and the announce
ments are made on the anniversaries of
the death of Mr.. Schiff' parents. On
Saturday last the award was made Of the
Clara Schiff prize. Following the Sab
bath afternoon services the Maariv ser
vice was read. Kaddish recited by Mr..
Schiff, and the successful essay read. All
the children who had participated in the
contest had been notified to be present,
but it happened that the successful girl
had failed to attend. She was Sarah
Void of Branch A. Fifth street. The
subject was Rebeccah, and the writer
handled her subject in quite mastery
fashion She condemned the conduct OF
the mother who would deceive the father
even for love of her child, yet showed
how one s affection must go out to her in
spite of it, and drew an excellent lesson
from the story. Mr.. Schitf spoke few
words Of the pleasure he had at times in
meeting men and women who had
participated in their youth in these prize
contests, showing that even for those
who failed to win there was the pleasure
and honor of contesting.
At the regular meeting of the New
York Board of Jewish Ministers held
Saturday evening, January 18th, the
officers recently elected to serve for 1906
were installed. They are as follows:
President Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman;
first vice president, Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Har-
ris; second vice president, Rev. DR.. d.
Davidson; corresponding secretary, Rev.
DR.. r. Grossman: recording secretary,
Rev. S. Greenfield: treasurer Rev. DR..
B. Drachman. The association is now
twenty-five years DID, and will at an
early date appropriately celebrate the
event.
The annual meeting of Mt. Sinai Hos
pital was held Sunday morning. Presi-
dent Isaac Wallach was in the chair and
the annual reports were read. The re-
port of the president was complete re-
view of the work of the hospital for the
year. The hospital treated $3.50 per-
pensary and the outdoor department.,
where there were, respectively, 53,771
consultations and 154 cases treated. In
the preceding year only 1876 patients
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-14
MODIFY I.IlIB DEMANDS
Anthracite Miners Reply Ready
For Operators.
FAVOR TIE STRIKE COMMISSION

FAVOR TIE STRIKE COMMISSION
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia,
Suggested 90 Take Bishop Spalding's
Placc-soale Committee Held Two
Sessions.
Now York. April l2.-After having
the counter arbitration plan of the an.
fhraCito operators under consideration
the general scale committee OF the
hard coal miners completed the draft
of their reply and will present it TO
the committee of mine oW - at the
Joint session The strictc.t secrecy
surrounded The work Of the commit
toomcn. ltis believed the miners have
d.DiIel tu aocerf tho operators OF r
Uat the anthracite STRIKE commission
ale up pho dispute but will ask that
the TRIBUNAL be- permitted TO consider
the original demands. with certain i'm
lor'aat notifications
Tho concessions said 10 have been
decided upon arc that instead OF an
agreement being entered into between
lbe operators and the United Mine
Workers of America. il be made with
the anthracite mine workers: that the
choclsoI bc limited TO the wage work
or5 who .a.re, to an assessment to
dcfr8y tho expenses incurred in carry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-14
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

4 happy house Is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach oil
mankind. bat you cannot ENJOY its com
forts # Won arr suffering from rheuma-
ti-n You throw aside business cares
when You enter your home and you can
be- relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm. one application will give .you
relief and its continued Use for a short
time will bring about a permanent cure.
For sale hy by VI. N. Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-14
Southern Railway

Schedule effective FEB. llth. 1906.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
Station.
1885 a. N. DAily-Local Tor liertson5urg. War
renton. Denyilic and way stcfiul-.
1851 a. m. dally--Washlngton and Florida
Limited Through cOnche- and sleeper 20 Coz
'lmhla. savannah and Jacksonville Parlor
Cars week days Washington To- Pinehurst. Din
Ing car service.
ii.isa. m. Dally-United states Fast M.n.
First-class coaches and drawingroom. sleeIer ln
New Orleans Dining-cRr service.
40l .. m. Week Days-Locai for HarrsJnburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
455 .. m. DailT-Local FOR Warrenton anf
Charlottesville.
cd solid Pullman train. Electric lghtei
through sleepers 20 Aiken Augusta. Savannah
Jacksonville. and st. Augustine. club and OBJ
seryation cars. Southern Railway dining ear
crrice.
1902. m. Dany-yew York and Atlanta E,-
press Flrst-clGss coach 90 Atlanta. Sleeper @"
Columbus, Ga, Mondays. Wednesdays, FL
days, Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
~ san Francisco.
$50 D. M. dally-New York and Florida E1-
press. First class zach and siecpers 20 Column
bia. Savannah. Jacksonville. sleeper % Au-
yusta and Port Tampa lining car a 10 carte.
1000 Z. M. phily-Ncw York aud McmI his
Limited (yla Lynchbulgl-First-cl coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
nOOga. birmingham and Memphis. sleeper %
Sew Orleans Dining-car service.
1873 y. m nnNN ~- " l-Nlikh NA hAh 'NuDu-
Eestern Iimited-All Pullman trains. club and
observation car4 20 Atlanta ana Macon sleepors
30 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham,
New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLCEMONT BRANCH.
Leave WASHINGTON $40 a. m. 100 p. N.
f.45 p. n. 500 ?. m. week days. Tor Bluemont.
SIS D. N. week days for Leesburg.
40 a. IN. and sos p. N. for Ecsmc1t sundays
only.
Through trains from the South arrive, Wash
ington G.42 a. m. G52 a. m, $40 a. m,
$50 am. 1015 am, llt5 am. Except Mondays
800 o. m and $50 2. m.. and $50 p. n. daily
Local trains from HarrisOnburg ! SO .. m. week
days and go p. m. daily. From Charott +
Vile 10 a. IN. and Lyuchburg $40 p. m. daily.
Tickets, sleepngcar reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Office, 100 18th
a.; 5il Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
ieuces.
Phone 37s0 for z. r. H. Cab service.
II. Is. SPENCER, General Manager
\. II. HARDWlCK, Pass Trafile Mgr
W. n. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Z. 8. BROWN. General Agent,
Washington p c. /
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-14
o. .. FOSTER
NATIOEAL boulevard
Wm.LivingStOn

Contractor and Builder Fredericks
burg, Va. Fully equipped for all
kind of work in the building line.
Business Office Room Il, Enterprise
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
II. 1915. In ls41 he began his labors at Men
dota, an Indian settlement near Fort SHELL
ing
MINERS COMMITTEE NAMED
President Mitchell Appoints Men to
Consider Proposed Wage Scale
at Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Reorganization Of
the wage scale committee, which was Of
fected at a meeting held at O'Clock to-
night, was the first step toward the para
mount business of the convention OF the
United Mine Workers.
Owing to the unwieldy size OF the COM
mittee, which is composed of the presidents
OF the various districts into which the coal
mining country is divided, IL was found
necessary to apportion the committee into
groups of four or Ave. In making these
divisions, representatives OF mines where
similar conditions exist were placed to-
gether to reduce their statements to one.
which should. as nearly az possible. repre-
sent the desires of ali the men Interested.
The later sessions of the general scale com
mittee, which will he held daily, will be de-
voted to unifying the matters agreed upon
by the members OF the different sectional
groups. When this is completed and the
demands have been so adjusted that they
are representative of the wishes of the men
throughout the country. the scale commit
toe will be ready to report to the conven-
tion. This report is not expected before
Saturday or Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
FRANKLIN's MEMORY HoNoRED
and Boston Unite i'm
Observing; Bicentenary of
Birth of Statesman.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE state of Massa-
chusetts and the city OF Boston united to-
day In celebrating the 200th anniversary
of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. Public
exercises were held in Symphony hall in
the presence of a large company. the
program, including the singing Of historical
and patriotic selections by a chorus OF
pupils from the Boston public schools and
addresses by prominent men.
French Ambassador Jusserund was the
principal speaker at the exercises held in
the evening. i''
PHILADELPHIA, Jan l7-This city. in
which Benjamin Franklin spent most OF
his long and useful life. today fittinglv
commemorated the 20Oth anniversary NJ
the birth OF the great philosopher. The
celebration was of unusual magnitude. as
the public schools. many churches, soci-
eties and institutions united In observing
Frankiin's natal day, and tonight the city
OF Philadelphia officially entered into the
celebration by beautiful illuminate of
the municipal building. Elaborate as they
were. today's exercises were only pre-
liminary to the celebration which will he
held Easter week In this city, throughout
the country and in France.
From every public school building and
many private residences flags were dis
played In FTanklins honor Bands of
pupils led by their teachers took excur-
sions through The central section OF the
city near the Delaware river to visit sites
that are associated with his career. These
J historical sites included all the places
where Franklin worked or lived, from the
spot in Dock square. where he resided as
! an apprentices, to the quiet corner in old
| Christ burial ground - his last resting
place
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
January Linen Sale.
II. s. DAMAsK TRAY CLOTHS.


100 dozen Acc H. S. Damask Tray Cloths,
in our January sale 25c each. Silver
Bleached Damask by the yard.
All our $50 Silver Bleached Damask, in
this sale 800 yard.
All our s1.00 Silver Bleached Damask. in
this sale 75c a yard.
All our e5c Silver Bleached Damask. in
this sale 4sc a yard.
T A B l. e CLOTHS. BORDER ALL
AROUND. 81
All our s2.25 Bleached Satin Damask
Table Cloths. in this sale s16e each.
All our $500 Bleached Satin Damask
Table Cloths. in this sale $500 each
All our $3.50 Bleached Satin Damask
Table Cloths, in this sale 800 each.
All our $500 Bleached satin DamaslS
Table Cloths, in this sale $3.50 each
All our $500 Bleached Satin Damask
Table Cloths. in this sale s4.2s each.
CRASHi CRASH!
All our 10c Crash, in this sale sc per yard.
All our 1211c Crash. in this sale DC yard
All our Ice Crash in this sale 121sc yard
All our 1890 Crash, in this sale 13c yard
TOWELS. TOwELS!l
All our Acc Huck Towels, in this sale @c
each.
All our 1890 Huck Towels in this sale 10c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTiCURA

al had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
] al first thought il was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead OF going
to a physician, purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, In
which l had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. a year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time TO spread
/ procured another supply Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t Is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs OF return. 1
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
/ always keep them with me- probably
one half dozen of each.
az decided TO give the Cuticura Rem
edies a trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one Of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child TO the
nearest physi sian, but his treatment did
no GOOD. So they procured the Cuticurs
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Hem,
edies he, face was terribly dishgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for / saw the same child at the age Of
1--WE years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since 1
have more faith in CuticuIa Remedies
for skin disease than anything l know
OF. am, respectfully yours, Emma r;
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. !, 1900.
comps. Es.srA.l ane lhisrr.l TIss'n.s 70, ~. ~
.ansisslna n csrisaTs soap ne oInnss sc ks'os;
80 40 ~ farm o. Ckoselste Coaeo flua Sse 81 -
sf nav BE- had q al drasgisis Gnss set onsn ee~
re.. pIsS cA.s ot ss 81 ~. ses, ana a.L-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
THEATER MANAGER STOPS PANIC
Cry of Fire starts what Might Have
Been q Stampede.

From Stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 17.-(Special Telegram J.
The GOODNESS of Frank zehrung. manager
OF the oliver theater in a trying mo-
ment tonight during the performance OF
Ben Hur" prevented what probably would
have been a terrible catastrophe. A fire
in the basement beneath the theater and
the adjoining building started about {
o'clock and almost instantly smoke began
to pour from the adjoining room. The
smoke and odor of the fire was swept into
the theater. Some one yelled fire and men
and women instantly became alarmed.
Zehrung sprang into the aisle and made
, the speech OF his life, assuring the people
there was no danger II they would be calm
The crowd settled back into the seats. the
performance continued. One womaf
rushed out the entrance and that was all
A crowd collected on the outside but Pc
| lice officer Grady kept them away from
] the entrance. The department extinguisheC
the blaze in a short time with little dam
age. Tie theater was crowded.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
STOCK BURNS IN PRAIRIE FIRE
Large section I'm Cheyenne County
Burned Over.

SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 17.-(Special Tele-
grant, "A big prairie fire started six miles
north OF here early this morning caused
by sparks from an engine on the Burling-
tor railway. Owing to high winds the fire
burned over a large scope of country, do
ing many thousands OF dollars damage.
II extended from Marrow on the Burling-
ton railroad to Lodgepole on the Union
Pacific. and only for heroic lighting on the
part of >150 inhabitants Of Lodgepole the
town would have been wiped out.
This is the worst prairie fire this section
has had i'm years, as It destroyed many
barls and large quantities of feed. Meager
reports from the country indicate that a
great deal of live stock was also destroyed
This is one of the richest sections in Chey-
enne county. One ranchman named Pete
Hoagland lost eighteen head of cattle.