davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

"I had suffered for number OF years
with constipation, indigestion and fe-
male troubles OF the worst form. l was
help.
Satisfactory Results.
"After taking Peruna have exper
fenced the most satisfactory results. I
am like q new woman.
"I do oil my own housework for seven
rooms, thanks to Peruna.
Recommends Peruna.
"Lwantt to recommend Peruna to all
who arc similarly afflicted"
The principal remedy which DIR.
Hartman relies upon in curing catarrhal
diseases of women is Peruna.
Hundreds Of women sufferers find
Peruna n household remedy. Many Of
these women have written letters Of
thanks for the benefit they have OBJ
tanned.
DR.. Hartn1an's Experience.
AS Is well known, DIR. Hartman Ia tho
President Of the Hartman Sanitarium.
an institution which has department
devoted to the treatment Of female dis
eases.
Heis thus brought to see great many
Of such cases every year, the most Of
whom return to their homes to COM
plote their treatment by correspond
ence.
Those wishing to become patients by
correspondence should address DR.. 8. B.
Hartman, President o. tho Hartman
lSAnitarium Columbus. Ohio.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

"a man never realizes how un.
popular he Is until he begins to
acquire fame.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
"Olo Ben" and "Ole Scratch" ;"

OHo H6h'' HHU ''UI0 SCTBtCH.
Carolina Spartan.
1t sole Scratch" had made q
vigorous campaign against "Ole
Ben, the result would have been
astonishing to our great leader,
VINO VINO delights in leading the blind.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

The department of agriculture is
making preparations for
thorough enforcement of the pure
iocd act, which goes into effect
January 1st next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

If you want one of these suits and can't come, mail us an order. Just as satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Ladies" Misses and Boys extra heavy fieeced lined Vests and Pants, something that is really good and can't be duplicated at 35c; Monday and Tuesday at 25c.
 Children's fieeced lined Union Suits; have this only in white; very, very special at, per suit, R5c.
 Broken lots of Ladies' Vests and Pants, the left-overs from large pur chases, the regular soc and 59c quail ties, to close them out quick we'll make a special price of, per garment, 35c.
 We also havo a very big assortment of extra sizes tn Vests and Pants at, per garment, 35c, 59c, 75c.
 A Ladies' genuine all wool Vests and Pants, in grey or white, worth $l.25 garment; tomorrow's special price, per garment, $1.o0.
 Ladies' Lambs Wool Vests and Pants, white only, the -shrinkable kinds, worth $1.50 per garment; to- morrow's special price, SIPS.
 Ladies' heavy fleeced lined Union /, Suits, big specials showing for to- morrow at, per garment, soc, 5ec and $1.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Ladies three-quarter wool Union Suits, hand-fnished and worth $200 the garment; tomorrow's special price, $1.5o.
 Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits, highest quality, hand-finished and worth $500; special price, $2.5o.
 Children's Sleeping Drawers good nice, soft quality, all sizes; very spe- cial pricing for tomorrow at soc and 75c.
 Ladies' Outing Pettcoats good qual ity of outing, nice and warm and worth soc; tomorrow's special price, 39c.
 A big broken lot of Baby Caps, and Bonnets, some left over from big pur- chases, every one worth 75c and $1OO; Monday, soc and59c.
 Ladies' full bleached Corset Covers, hand-finished; very, very good quality at the price, Soc.
 Black Wool Vests and Pants, also big line of Tights, worth S1.25 and s1.5O; reduced for Monday and Tues day to, per garment, $1.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
A Big Table of Japanese
 Doilies at 19c, or S1.75 Dog.

Some of the cutest and prettiest lit tie things imaginable will be found on this table. Can be used for sachet covering, souvenirs covering for pin cushions and many other things; all are hand painted in the Japanese own work. See these little doilies; you'll be certain to like them; at S1.75 dog en, or 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Ladies 40-Gauge Black Lisle
 Finish Stocking at 25c

Wonderful vaues-really worth one third more-a ladies 4ogauge lisle finish cotton Hose, embroidered i'll silk; this is one of the best values we have ever offered you in hosiery; for Monday and Tuesday only 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Linens and Blankets

Thanksgiving will come this month. Have you got all the linen you need? If not, read over this list; some good values.
 20x40 hemstitched and hemmed, all pure linen satin damask Towels, spe- cially adapted for everyday service, cial at 22c.
 24 pieces heavy quality linen hucE, with damasks, feur de lis designs i; tomorrows special price, 65c yard.
 22x44 very fine grade of pure Ger man Huck Towels, with satin borders stamped in pretty floral designs, worth soc, at 35c.
 18x36 white linen Huck Towels, close ly woven, every thread double twisted, worth 19c; very special at 15c.
 22x44 fine Damask Towels, guar anteed all pure linen, hemstitched. very pretty patterns and worth 75c, at 59c.
 18x36 Cotton Huckaback Towels, heavy raised huck, red borders, absc' lutely fast. regular 10c quality, at Sc.
 17x34 soft Venetian linen Huck Towels, white and colored borders; very special at 12Lac.
 Knotted fringed Damask Towels pure white, very pretty openwork Dor ders. worth S9c; tomorrow, 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Our Mail Order Department is just as satisfactory as if you were in the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Have you sent in your name for series of postal cards9 We need on- ly 500 more to make the list 5000, the number we want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
A $3.50 and S4.00 Silk Stock
 ing for $1.98.

Did we say they were worth $3.50 and $4.00? That's exactly right-One of our luckey purchases-a genuine Raw Silk Stocking, hand embroidered in floral and conventional designs; very neat and pretty and a very, very cheap price at $1.e8,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
2 Clasp Real Kid Glove at S1
16 Button Real Kid Glove
 at S3.50

Did we say Real Kid? That's exactly what we mean. No lambs kid about it anywhere, but a guaranteed Real Kid Glove in such colors as brown
 tan and black, fitted and guaranteed at the Glove counter; sale price $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
A $500 Leather Bag for $2.98

Another one of our lucky purchases, some 200 in the lot, and every one worth five dollar bill, in such colors as blue, green, red, black, tan, gray and brown; to close out quick we offer them at $298.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Gloves, Hosiery, Bags
16 Button Silk Glove at $1.00

Pure Silk and worth $1.75; in such pretty colors as black, white, light blue, pink, gray, green, brown, navy; all new, all fresh, just out of their wrappers; for sale Monday morning at $100
 2 Clasp Real Kid Glove at $1
 A genuine 2clasp real kid Glove, Paris Point stitching, in such colors as navy, red, brown, tan, gray white and black; a new shipment of these very pretty things on sale Monday at S1,00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

REMEMBER OUR BLANKETS ARE ALL FULL SIZE; NO INCHES SHORT. A FEW VERY TIMELY OFFERINGS.
 Good sizes, closely twilled, soft and feecy robe Blankets, in all the fancy plaids, worth $200; tomorrow, $1.5o.
 10-4 size mixed cotton Blankets, fancy borders, silk hemmed edges, worth $4.00; very special for tomor row, $2.50.
 11-4 size, good weight cotton Blank cts, worth $2.50; tomorrow's special price, $1.75.
 1l4 extra heavy all wool surface Blankets, fancy borders, silk hemmed edges, worth $6.50 very, very special at SAYS.
 A big line of medium size cotton Blankets in white and gray, worth 75c; special price, 55c.
 11-4 pure California Fleeced Lambs Wool Blankets, extra heavy, all fancy
 lors and solids, with silk stitched
 ges; tomorrow at $6.5o.
 11-4 full size cotton Blankets, very nice weight, fancy borders, all colors, worth $1.50 the pair; tomorrow's spe- cial price, $1.o0.
 10-4 all wool Blankets, in white, gray and big line of fancy plaids; very spe- cial at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Another Big Belated Shipment of Suits and Coats

We will stir things up bit in the coats and suits business Monday and Tuesday offering values such expected to get in the height of the buying season. varied in prices but alike in their remarkable value for price, The styles themsef simply exquisite, all new, all fresh from the makers hands, The variety of styles is almost beyond countng every imaginable color and combination of colors is included
 If you don't buy suit coat or both tomorrow you will miss the best chance that has been known in the retail history of the store of the city Why? Read and wet! tell you. Notwithstanding this beated ship ment of three hundred suits and coas daily receiving things in coats and suits from buyer who is in the Eastern Market, and must say the showing is great suprlze to experienced me chants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Can't remember ever seeing such display of New Idea Underwear showing, in Birmingham before in many day. Spendidy made garments for women and you need them They're priced for this sale remend ouslv low Equal these prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Caldwell, Idaho, october 18th, 1906.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. NJ. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings were
had:
In the mater of the viewers report
on the petition of NJ. A. Combs ct
al, inhabitants of Road District Nos.
35 and SO, praying for the establish
ment of a public highway, it appear
ing to the Board from said viewers
report that said road would be of
great public benefit, and no objec-
ton appearing thereto, therefor, on
motion, said viewers report was ac-
cepted, and said application was
granted, and the following described
route of road Is hereby declared pub
s-lic highway. to-wit: The center
of sec. 20, Twp. N R w B NJ,
thence east one and one-half miles to
the east line of Sec. 81, same tip.
and r. Thence South 1900 feet TO
the South bank of Sebree Ditch,
thence South Easterly along the
South bank of Sebree ditch 1906 feet
more or less, to the East line of the
NV quarter of Sec. 81. Thence
South 1000 feet to the center of
said Sec. 81, thence East 400 feet
to the South bank of said Sebree
ditch Then South-easterly along the
south bank of said Sebree ditch, 1853
feet. more or less, to the East line
of the NE quarter of the Sc quarter
of said section 81. Then South 1850
feet, more or less, to the South line
of said Section. Also beginning at
the quarter corner between Sec. 20
and 21, T n r w B NJ. Thence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. M. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being pres
ent when the following proceedings
were had:
On motion the following bill was
read and passed upon and warrant
pense fund for the amount allowed:
d. C.Chase, premium on in
surance ON New Court
House ...... .......$ rs 90
On motion the following bill was
read and passed upon All a warrant
ordered drawn on the Road Fund
for the amount allowed:
VIM. Moot, salary County
surveyor, viewing roads
and surveying ......... $500 %
In the matter of the viewers re-
port on the petition of J. B. Ram
sci ct al:
This being the day and hour set
for hearing on the same, and the non
consenting land owner not appear
ing, and it appearing to the Board
that said petition is defective, there
for said petition is hereby denied.
In the matter of the hearing on
the viewers report on the petition
of C. j. Johnson, ct al:
This being the day set for the non
consenting land owner to appear and
show cause, if any, why said road
should not be declared public high
way, and he having failed to
do so, therefore on motion,
said petition was granted and the
following described route of road Is
hereby declared public highway as
follows, to-wit: SO feet in width,
having its points of beginning and
the SW corner of the NV quarter
of Section 6, T N r E w B M,
and Sc corner of NE quarter of Sec.
1,T4N R A w and running north
on township line between range 3
and 4 to the NE corner of Sec.25,
Twp. S R w B M. Then running
west between Sec. "a and rs and
Sec. 23 and 26 and Sec. % and
81, all in Twp. 5 N r w, to Farm
ers' Cooperative Ditch, about $40
PAGES west from SW corner OF Sc
quarter of Sec % Twp. 5 N 4W.,
and 29O PAGES east of the SW cor
ner of Sec. 90, Twp. 5, N r 4 W.,
then crossing said ditch and running
along the south side of ditch west,
to the East line of Sec. Fl about
$50 PAGES north of the SW corner OF
Sec. %, ending at the East line OF
Sec. 81, about 2S9 PAGES North OF
the s. w. corner of Sec. %, and the
Sc corner of Sec. 81, Twp. 5, N r
4 W., and set out in map attached
hereto, and the overseer of road dis
trict No. SO is hereby directed to oper
said road and put same in condition
| for travel.
In the matter of the hearing OF
the viewers report on the petition
of Charles e. Haynes:
This being the day set for hearing
on said viewers report, Nerve Han
thorn appeared on behalf of Mrs. N
M. hawthorn on motion, furthel
hearing on same was postponed.
In the matter of the hearing OF
the viewers report on the petition o
B. S. Weymouth, ct al:
This being the day set for hearing
said viewers report, Mrs. Ella Small
B. w. Sewer and j. w. Walker, ap
peared to substantiate their CLAIM
for damages, on motion further hear
ing on same was postponed.
On motion the Board adjourie'
until 10 o'clock A. NJ. october 18th
1906.
Approved,
Attest: j.. h. FISK,
JOHN A, TUCKER. Chairman
| Clorl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906
The Board of County Commission
ers met at ten o'clock A. NJ. pursuant
to adjournment from Saturday. All
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings were
had:
On motion the designations of j.
o. March as Justice of the Peace
of East Emmett Precinct, and of p.
E. Silkett as Road Overseer of Road
District Number 20, were accepted.
On motion the petition of Finley
Monroe ct al praying for the appoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

future to pave the way to arrange another
challenge. / will never rest until the Cup
takes another trip across the ocean and
renews acquaintance with its original home.
A little lucky fou leaved shamrock may
have the effect Of allowing il to make u
a visit; and l am sure a little Of its native
air would do it a world Of good, il only for
a short visit. II has been here 40 long that
1t almost considers itself a citizen of this
great Republic; and yet l nave not heard OF
1t having taken out naturalization papers.
All yachtsmen are hoping to encourage
the building of a more wholesome type
Of boat, and the new American rule Of
measurement provides for such a boat.
Under that rule general satisfaction has
been given, and l hope the next race will
be for boats that conform to that rule
Il I'M a great believer in International
sports of all kinds. International racing
creates a fraternal feeling between the
two countries and each gets a better knowl-
edge and appreciation of the other. While
/ have not been successful in my cup hunt
ing expeditions / ave won the esteem
Of all my American friends, and l count
this no small gain and am grateful for the
evidence OF good feeling shown through
my visits here. l shall take away with me
delightful memories Of my stay and hope
soon TO come back again and wear your
badge during the next racing season
Thomas Fleming Day, the father of ocean
racing for small boats, followed. and said
that THAT little he had done for ocean racing
had been through the able assistance Of Sir
Thomas Upton, who was always ready TO
give him a trophy for such a contest. He
told of the race Of the Tamerlane TO Ber-
muda. and the reception the Bermuda men
gave to the visiting yachtsmen. Next year,
he said, there will be another race for a cup
given by Frank Maier, and he hoped that
there would be a dozen starters. He said:
Men are not afraid to go out on the
ocean now; they realize that they can drown
just as quickly in two miles Of water az in
fifty feet and that a drink tastes just as
good in the Gulf Stream as in Long Island
Sound. The Bermuda cup race was sa led
by amateurs, and l hope to see the day
when Americas Cup races will be sailed, not
by renegade Scotchmen and square head
Swedes but by amateurs
Commodore Trott, Royal Bermuda Yacht
Club; Frank Maier and H. st. Geogre Tucker
followed. Mr.. Tucker told Of the yachting
that they hoped to arrange next year at
Hampton Roads, and said that he was as
sured there would be an international race
offered by King Edward VII, the Kaiser,
President Roosevelt and Sir Thomas Upton.
The Rev. Lindsay Parker wa the last
speaker, and Commodore Coler gave him
the text, The Moral Side Of Yachting.
DIR. Parker said he did not like to nave a
topic because it savored too much OF his
line Of business. He spoke of the good,
jmanly, wholesome sport Of yachting, and
asked his hearers to make comparisons be-
tween a crowd Of yachtsmen and as many
seen on a racetrack, or the amateur crew
Of some racing sloop ~ the frequenters Of
mot In New York" said the Doctor; my
name is Parker. / guess / had better not
go further on this tack, though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
News OF Plays and Players.

Charles Frohman announces that Kyrle
Bsllew will appear at the Savoy Theatre
on Monday, November S, in q new play en-
titled "Brigadier Ger ard by Sir Conan
Doyle. the House Of Mirth" will close
its New York engagement On Saturday
evening, November 3.
Henry Miller bought yesterday from
Louis Evan Shipman the latter's~ production
Of his own play, -On Parole, " and will send
it on tour, opening in Buffalo on Novem-
Der 1. At the same time Mr.. Miller entered
into a three year contract with Charlotte
Walker, leading woman OF -On Parole. .
Miss Walker subsequently will appear in
other productions under Mr.. Miller's man
agement.
Shubert a Anderson, managers of the
Hippodrome, yesterday made public an
outline of their plans for the season at the
mammoth playhouse. "A Society Circus
the present Offering, will be continued at the
Hippodrome for only four weeks more,
closing its engagement Saturday night
November "a: The ~HiPpodrOme will re-
open Wednesday night, November %, with
the first performance on any stage Of the
new spectacle which has been in prepara-
ton for the last W months
Rose Stahl has been compelled TO recall
the invitations extended to the chorus
girls Of New York to witness the perform
snoe of James Forbes's comedy "The
Chorus Lady" at the Hackett Theatre next
Thursday afternoon. Henry 3. Harris
and the management Of the Hackett Thea
tire have decided at Miss Stahl's request
TO give q special matinee OF THE Chorus
Lady on the afternoon OF Tuesday, Novem-
Der ~.
aThe Measure Of a Man" will close its
New York season at Weber's Theatre on
Saturday. November .. and win continue
its road tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
JEROME, PLAY Gems RI
Press Agent Of the Berkeley Lyce I'm IA "
He Has Interfered.

Press Agent Of the Berkeley Lyce I'm IA Va
He Has Interfered.
The press agent for -Mamzelle Cham
payne" and The Day Before, which opened
the Berkeley Lyceum on Wednesday night,
got busy last night and sent on: a hurry call
for reporters. He evidently decided on
strenuous measures after reading the
criticisms of May Yohe's latest venture.
The press agent told the reporters that
District Attorney jerome was trying to
stop the production OF The Day Before"
because it might prejudice public opinion
in the coming trial OF Harry X. Thaw for
the murder OF Stanford White. This is
the way the press agent told it:
you see, Lionel Laurence, our stage man.
ager, is the principal witness In the Thaw
case. Assistant District Attorney Turn
bull sent an officer up here to the theatre
yesterday and he told Manager Blumenthal
to appear at once at the Criminal Courts
Building. Mr.. Blumenthal didn't appear,
however, and tonight the officer came
here with a subpoena which demands Mr..
Blumenthal's appearance tomorrow.
I'VE are also told that IL we do not change
the name Of the piece the District Attorney
will get an injunction restraining us from
producing the play. We have decided to
change the name TO The Night Before, or
the Thaw-White Tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
RAIDS.
Four women and a Ms rkeh bill Captured
I'm P1cketed TenderlOIn House.

I'm Picketed TenderlOIn House.
Superintendent McClintock OF the Park
hurst Society, accompanied by five OF the
society's sIeuths, made a raid last night on
an alleged d~isorderly house on Twenty
sixth street.
According to the police there are three
disorderly houses on Twenty-sixth street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. and a
policeman Ia detailed to warn any n who
attempts to enter them.
Policeman Nyland had the post last night.
He said a man told him there was a fight
at the corner OF Seventh avenue He vent
to look for the fight and found all quiet. As
he returned to his post McClintock opened
the door of a house and told him to call a
patrol wagon as he had raided the house.
Elsie Mottet, the alleged proprietress,
and three 9th er women we're taken to the
Tenderloin station house.
McClintock had Elsie Mottet searched
and $40 was found on her. McClintock
identified a marked bill as n he had given
her.
McClintock left the station house with
his men and in less han half an hour a call
came to the station house to send a pasrol
wagon TO Twenty-fourth street. When
il returned to the Tenderloin station house
it contained McClintock, his men and nine
This house is the one complained Of by
the Y. NJ. G. A., the one which the Police
Department failed to act on, % said McCin-
took. Il have had evidence against it
for four months"
Sadie Miller was held as the p~roprietress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
BLUEFEELDS RUINED BIZ STORM.
Corn Islands Also Devastated STEAMER
Passes Wreckage

BosTON. Oct. 2S.-The United Fruit Com
pany's steamship Limon, Capt. l.. II. Porter.
from Port Limon, brought news Of the
effect Of the storms that have swept the
Caribbean Sea.
Capt. Porter said that Bluefelds, one Of
the most important ports in Nicaragua, was
in ruins and that the banana plantations
in the vicinity were destroyed.
Little Corn Island, of the Nicaragua
coast. suffered severely. Houses and trees
were levelled and there was little sign of
life when the Limon passed there. The
storm also wrought havoc at Great Corn
Island.
Last Saturday in the Straits of Florida
between Cerysfort Reef and Fowey Rock
Capt. Porter said he passed Immense guam
titles Of wreckage. 1t looked like shattered
houses and building material. For four
hours the fruit steamship passed this fot-
sam, which was undoubtedly from the
Florida coast.
Contrary TO published repcrta, Costa
Rica escaped The storms fury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A. creditors petition In bankruptcy has been nIed
against Samuel Nicholson, builder, on i09th street
near Manhattan avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Sophy of
Kravoni4
"
By Anthony Hope

In his new novel Anthony
Hope returns to romance, and
in the absorbing vein of 7bt
Prisoner of Zenda, writes of n
other naples little European
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Here an
English girl is the centre of an
exciting story. The Crown
Prince, whose life Sophy has the
good fortune to save, falls in love
with her, and at once the story
of her career becomes a galloping
romance, in which reckless ad-
ventures, court intrigues and
conspiracies, dangers and hair
breadth escapes follow one an
other in quick succession.