davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

The biggest, the best, the jolliest.
the most popular. The ball at the
Auditorium on Monday night. the
browning event of the Labor Day cele-
bration.
Rev. Frederick Grimes. of the
Christian church. has returned from
his outing in the Plateau valley and
will fill his pulpit as usual on Sun
day morning and evening
only four days off is the Labor
day ball. Fine Music, fine floor, fine
program, and a happy good time for
everybody that attends. Don't miss
1t or you will regret it. Tickets are
selling rapidly.
Don't delay getting your tickets
for the reading of 1.-THE Tanning of
The Shrew," to be given by Phidelah
Rice. the popular entertainer, at the
Presbyterian church on Friday even
ing, September 9TH. Seats 70 and so
cents. Get yours today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Our school supplies have arrived
C. V. Store.
Come to the Methodist ice cream
social at Mrs, Brink's corner of Fifth
and Grande on September LIST.
Do you enjoy dancing? Then don't
miss the first big public ball of the
season, the Labor Day ball at the
Auditorium on Monday night.
Miss Annie Williams, after a pleas
ant visit in the city as the guest of
Miss Estelle Walker, left this morn
ing over the Midland for her home in
Denver.
Mrs. Samuel n. Wheeler and dau-
ghters are expected home tonight or
tomorrow from Excelsior Springs.
Missouri where they have spent the
past two months.
Nearly forty want advs. in the
Sentinel yesterday and the daily
average is twenty-five. The people
know that want advs. in this paper
bring big returns. The Sentinel pub
fishes twice as many wants adys
as any other paper published in the
city.
Democratic precinct primaries arc
to be held all over the county to-
morrow evening for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
county convention. Caucuses were
held in each precinct last night and
nominations of delegates made. The
county convention is just one week
from tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
]. A. McCULLOCH.
J. r. WENTWORTH

The Grand junction Fruit Growers
association sent out a total of 21
cars of fruit yesterday, the banner
days shipments of the season SO far.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co.

the American Deorest Wireless Telegraph
life Now opportunity Don't miss
Reference
government official.
Telephone reached the price
Deorest Wireless
a price.
evening Al Main
c Ca KITZMILLER
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
SMALL RANCH.

To sell or trade for city property,
splendid place for chicken ranch.
Located on-half mile from town,
small orchard, good house and other
improvements. A barfain at ST.
$50. Phone black S51. George Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

LOT NO. These val laces and insertions
are certain to attract attention. Worth up tx
to 81. dozen-for the sale ...... o. CTS
LOT NO. S-Embroidery remnants in all
lengths and widths. Full of tempting bar
gns. From 10 cents to $4O0 remnant . 10c to 50
LOT NO. 9-Another stirring lot of val
laces and insertions. The reduction runs to 2O
less than half prices. Worth up to 85c doz Nv Gus
LOT NO. 10-Lovely all-over embroidery
in SWis nainsooll and cambria. Worth l1p
to $4.O0 a,yard. Extraordinary reduction. d 40
Yard .......................... p1.fO
LOT NO. ia superb stock of all-over
embroidery in, nainsook, Swis and cambria.
Worth up to 1925 yard An irresistible co
pdlSu ~ wv
The desnes and patterns and exquzit in con-
ception and xecution.
Judging from the values and sweeping reductions
the sale will be tremendous.
See window displa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Kquizit NJ Millinery

I6e early wear hats ar of simpl construc-
lhe coors ar attuned to the richnes of au-
|auty
|Rultra fashionable models are crownd with
unlmltd y while fancy feathrs lend their
ESthe %. xquisit conceptions
|Hlery is truly elegant this season. It is mas
b ~ a' not 1travagant. The velvet is Of the fin
Ivy; 1he plumes ar of superlativ worth; the
!nenIs Us ar In accord with the high grade of
sn Inc whole hat is superb. Simplicity and
rsaun. eaM the charactr Of the refining fashions.
"A Asnlons OF long ago can boast of no more
ISts sSs "A l1amples OF millinery picturesquenes.
~v palneS, velvets, ribbon and maline, ar
vIel ssd parts OF the gorgeous productions, the
N.Y. ieS e, 4spenslv creations ar none the les
~ shls season finds .innmnerable pretty
s,;' si sueets IN inexpensive millinery Becoming
Is "l'nln the reach of every economical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Autun Boots

~ Butan IN nu nun1brs, and styles in
eisatlrssI IL boots 90 and cloth tops ar the pre-
y SSAtsuts ana u tne nuest desines Many college
/! G!appstent 'na aNl gun metal vii be worn.
Your feet taresmen n,s whom you can depend up
eoneentt;ap properly vii be pleased to sho you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Until they got acquaintd with us
people ust to think our productions
were high prict. Now they say they
can buy ready.to-wear suits and gar
mcnts more reasonable In our store
than anywhere else they kno Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The nu spelling Is so esxy,
We believe we ought to be at tho
hend OF the elias this weck-on so-
count OF our bargns.
We try 30 impres upon our sales
people the importnce Of courtesy and
quickness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
Women's Sumer Vests and Pants Childrens Pants, an
Broken Lines of Womens, Childrens and Infants Hos

Women S 10 neck and sleev-
les white vests in fine Swis rib
d; also others with pink and lite
blu bar. These al all wei taped
around the neck and arm holes.
Regular 35 cent quality -. -.
Misses fine lie nit pants; UNI
brela ne; trind in fine thred lace.
Regular 35 cent quality .. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Early Fall Waists

ASdaa As dsn0lng is made of plad silk waists in all
l's. lbe n,i Maae IN tailord and fancy dress
~ Of d o,s pices range from $6.75 to $1,000.
b ds;n.s, sweetest lines ar lace and net waists;
sdpishdl ~, val. Lace and medalions; short
.sDu "lth pretty cuffs 1895 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Our sody water man 10 beginning
to warm up little. Hot drinks viii
Soon be servd.
Al the fountn we Berv popuIr and
his< grade drinks-and good ice
cream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
The Nu Orthografy

After t weeks ouburst of pleasantly the odverzjnq
partnt 0 sedatey adopt the sipd speng Only
nvud therefore mil not be radical CHANGE
been general long t
That en The e" has ben drop program quite i
And haze ben 0riting honor ist of honou gears
We believe abreveatd ps public fair and sonae
abreveatd price 6argn pure and simple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
J, Waists --Almost Haf Price

tas waists TG @ They ar tfmd in German val baby
$500 1915 ss75 ssS for m tnex s iasS tber s5 %asf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Boys and Girls School Apparel

AS regards boys suits and girls dresses mothers
look to this store as being the best opportunity for
lection and economy School opens on the 18th and
in the meantime there ought to be lively buying. As
remarkt last week particular attention is paid to
having the maker take little xtra pains with the
suits The idea is to have them little longer
hold their shapes beter and out wear other suits
which cost the same mony.
Brown suits FOR years. pleasing yesss5
years, in a to 4
sus-hat and keep wearing g-s2e5 10
idea
she lady
mixturs;
-s5i5 and 1878
handsom line ct 65c.
21a to Is Complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The inviting and there charming reflection apparel
quality article
which
producing beautiful Everything overwhelming this
fall-and prepared forit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
KEITH-O'BRIEN
SIMPLIFIED SPELL

President Ruzeve has his dpproval
words
Gated by Andu Carnagy and certain
ha1ts Of the regulation word us
The President thoroly
snphhed Government
abreviatd
the modified words
eyebrows.
''What rule governs
the words 1t viii be good
Being netd
Salt Lake
Each has
eartice asreducd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
| 9
/ O
~ o. ~

schoolwhte Mother
sye;V Vneck;tu tuck rufe O the
embo shoudr $125, rs and 1926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
l,d;nd Many Lace Bargns

|yO 1-Handsom embroidery hounc-
Il inches wide, in Swis and nainsook
4 sp actually worth up to $500 yard, 20 IL
(m.2Prety corset covr embroidery
4 with beading to finish, in canlbric
|unsook Worth up to S1.50 each, for, u IL
[No }Another striking value is offrd
hhc corset embroidery, worth up to1O1
Esa yard-lowerd to .............A AL2 Gus
|D +Nu eambric embroidery foun-
! Z inchs wide and worth up to 351O1
Fsyard Special for this sale, yard. 1A2 Gus
|yO 5-Exquizit 5 Platt val laces and
|ims worth up to 25 cents a yard. IN
EM@rgn at only, yard ............ 1O Gus
|W 6tEmbroidery in profusion,
(sto9 inchs in width. Insertions 4 O1
fA Worth up to 25 cents yard, for. 1A2 Gus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

All the broken lines of child
rens, infants, and women's -
hose and including children's NJ
sox. Regular 25 and 35 cent n ~
varieties ....... ...
Women's nit pan = French
band, lite or umbrella ne; lace -
trimd. Regular 25 cent quality. NJ
For this special occasion. - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
FIRE FIGHTERS
Company Wants to Depict Them on Screen for Benefit of Fire Fund.

Chief Schultz of the fire depart. ment has received a letter from the Fighting the Flames" company of Indianapolis, Ind, in which the latter make him proposition to come here with their moving picture outfit and give an exhibition for the benefit of the f1remen's fund. They give: their entertainment in black tent, and depict scenes from the life Of fire man, showing how he is forced to battle with the flames sometimes, aud the show is said to De very realistic. Chief Schultz win letItshem let tshem know in the near future the sentiment of the department and city oMicials in regard, to the proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
MEET IN JUNE
JEFFERSON COUNTY lMMiGHA' TON SOCIETY WILL THEN
 DISCUSS PLANS.
Committee Is Now in Direct Cores
 pondence With Parties in Ger many, Italy and Denmark.

Sheriff Jas Gould, president of the newly organized Jefferson County lm- migration society. states that another meeting of the society will not likely be called until some time in June. It will be remembered that the meeting recently held here to perfect organlza- tion adjourned subject to the call of the president, who announced that he would not call the society together again till something definite had been accomplished in the purposes for which the society had been formed. Monday, to a Graphic reporter, Presi- dent Gould stated that he did not think it would be found practicable to call the society together again un- ii! some time next June.
 Ar. Gould states that the commit tee appointed to investigate the mat CT of importing farm laborers into Jefferson county was in correspond ence with parties in Denmark, Italy and Germany, and that the matter of securing laborers from these eoun- tries would be thoroughly investigat- ed, and the report of these investiga- tions submitted to the next session Of the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

school has an enrolment of 9d an average attendance Of l51 pastor holds two Sunday schod Sabbath; one in the morning d in; the afternoon, thus seekil all means to save some Y night schools for both Cuba Italians are well attended. q ing these conditions, Mrs Mar1 Alexander says: We are al. and thankful for these opport4 West Tampa, Fla, mission school gives this cheerful ite1 have an enrolment of lle | child is a member of the
 missionary society, junior
 league and Sunday school. A failing to attend Sunday scno' allowed to play during the rec for a, week. and spends these in the study of the Sunday SCI son. The restriction of freea9 secures regular attendance listed they attend church a' thus the way is being paVea development of Christian women out of these children
 MRS. PIERCE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
HOME M,ssIoNs.
} : z ++* < ++ < .

Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither. cast ye your pearls be- fore swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn again and rend you.-Matthew 7:6
 Another fiscal year is finished, re- ports summed up, books closed and its opportunities ended. Have we done our best? Have I? Have you?
 Invoice-Monthly dues, paid in full; conference fund, 25c, paid; $1 connec. tion. paid; parsonage we'll cared for, yes; sick visited, yes; needy and des- titute ministered unto. yes. ~.
 If the above record is your testi-. mony, then with a glad heart you can render your account for the year to our great leader and with a new song in your mouth" enter upon the privi- leges of the fiscal year. If you do not endorse this invoice. you have fallen short of both duty and privi- lege. Let every home mission woman make a record in her daybook of these several duties and then care fully meet them as they fall due.
 Training school for missionaries and Christian workers, Nashville, Tenn. The session begins March g. Although under the direction of the general board of missions it will give a six weeks course for the leader in the woman's department of the church. The expenses will be $16 for each course, and $4 per week for board. The course will consist of the work Of home and foreign mission aries. The Bible study class will be directed by Dr. Carter of Vanderbilt university, and MT. Court from Japan. The sociological study will be con. ducted by Mrs. J. B. McCulloch: the mission study class by Mrs. Cobb and Miss Leila Clark. Kitchen, gardening. hrst aid to the injured, methods of
 
 work, etc, will be taught by Miss Estelle Haskins, Mrs. J. G. Johns and others. Lectures and stereopticon illustrations of home and foreign mis. sionary work will be given twice each week. ..=.. s.t
 '' Wolff mission, ;Ybor' City, Fla, is moving .oNd,T along nicely Ander. the. careful adminisafation a.alat of Miss Poole, ... inc sewing department for girls is prov ins saayery Interesting and helpful :, feature land .thexssltope soon to have ! s,a''ciug z. loom; and. gymnasium for the @cnhs-tfen antk boys of the .eua aisia speaking class. The Italian Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
 AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call Scott's Emulsion a food-medicine. It is a term that aptly describes the character and action of our Emulsion. More than a medicine-more than a food, yet combining the vita! prin- ciples of both. It is for this -eason that Scott's Emulsion has, a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases. There is nothing better to remedy the troubles of i'm perfect growth and delicate health in children. The action of Scott's Emulsion is>just as effective jn treating weak ness and wasting in adults.
 SCOTT ! sowNx. ,liss'Pa,l Street. N.- ye,A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
4 COSTLY ERROR
Because Wrong Place Was Notified c!
 Fire, Several Houses Burned.

Two houses belonging to colored residents in the west end of the city were totally destroyed by fire Sunday about 12 o'clock. The fire department was not notified of the fire except by the whistle for nearly fifteen min- utes after it started, and when they arrived they found the scene of the confagration nine blocks from the nearest water-plug.
 f1ue in a house occupied by Beatrice White, at the corner of Twelfth and She immediately telephoned to the water department, and told them there was fire, upon learning which they blew the whistle. Chief ShultZ caused his men to telephone all over the city as soon as the whistle was blown in an endeavor to locate the fire, but was unable to do so for near. ly fifteen minutes. The wagons then made quick run to the scene, but could do nothing, the flames having spread to house owend by R. Y. I Iongley, the colored barber, and occu- pied by Webster Henry. This was nearly half a block away from the first house. but the wind carried cin. ders across the intervening space and set fire to it. The flames were blaz- ing too fiercely for chemicals to be of any avail, and both structures burned to the ground.
 "This should impress on the mind of everyone" says Chief Schulz, "the necessity of notifying the central fire station as soos as a fire breaks out"
 Yesterday if they had known of the fire in time to get there before the flames had gained such headway they could have kept it down with the chemicals enough to have saved the other house from catching, although they could never have saved the first house, as it was out of the water linn its. But the start the fire got while the department was trying to locate it made it impossible to subdue it without water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

Gen. Shafter has broken out with a bad case of yellow perilitis and fears that all Americans in China will be massacred. Let the government take prompt action and mail to all centers of disturbance a photograph of Gen. Shafter licking Spain with one hand. There would be the great est Chinese hair raising on record when the bad yellow men look on that dread picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Te,I REASONS FOR WIFE DESRpr,d

In the entire history of the civilized world it is questionable if so many cases of desertion were ever known before as have been chronicled by the courts in the last year.
 All over the country wives and chil. dren have focked into the court rooms with tails of sorrow, and to every one who has made her trouble public might be added two who have gone their way in silence. ~.r
 For such condition of things there must be some explanation.
 There are as many explanations, doubtless, as there are cases of deser- tion.
 Though wrong doers crowd earth's highway together, they have each ap- preached it by a personal path.
 Many a sad-faced wife who appeals tc the sympathy of the court and tells pathetic story of desertion by her lawful husband has, nevertheless driv. en him away by her own actions.
 It may be extravaganza; it may be bad housekeeping and poor cooking; it may be indiscreet and undignified conduct; it may be jealousy and nag aing: it may the proverbial mother in-law or interfering relatives, and all the time the wife may think herself blameless and deserving of public sympathy and she may regard her de- serting husband as a monster of cruel tv and faithlessness.
 And he is. For no man who takes a wife for better or for worse and de serts her when the "Worsea comes can retain his selfrespect or his right to the name of a manly man.
 4 correspondent discusses this sub ject as follows:
 T have noticed that the great num- ber of desertion cases in all the large cities is attracting widespread atten- ton, and in the multiplicity of reas- ons given for it nowhere have I seen it suggested that the American girl ! herself. or what amounts to the same thing, the ideas with which she is brou@ht up, is at fault.
 "The idea that marriage is an end. instead of being simply a means to an end is to my mind one cause of the large amount of happiness in the marriage states, and the consequent increase in the number of assertions.
 "Is it not possible that this is simp- ly another phase of the same ques- tion as that evidenced by the increas- ing number of divorces among the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
SETTING OF PAVING GUN

Notice is hereby given th' bids will be received at 'ls White and Altheimer uh'a day of March, 1906. for the U of the material and doing all for the grading and paving T me street in the city of Fl Ark. from Chestnut street :" ry street, being ten bloeA'' q half block on Chestnut \ tween Barraque and seoona| " Specifications for the won .a,s and material to be lu' .,na. n,, on file at the office ol "l theimer, attorneys, subject spection of any person T'' examine the same' ,.,,,
 The contract for the d'', E work k will be ;. let te e the as,,' snon s;h1e bidder Is' :, on ior aits day of March, le, lso6e ..,s,, ~;
 be required to ,. 2 ascea1ps%t ], sa'snt
 with a good and 'sq1.,s, s.s,, ]. able to the compis'a.oue..t ''. ~,
 district No. IS j ir R.. tns aso t n
 Bluff in+the sum q ..,u,n S ,.a full completion' Of .''.',a ..a s,l certified cheek psy,sles p;,l :. H <,
 sixneS,, 5; lss.s:'t !, as. 'tcops,aIsss s, ass,, of s5sa:nl,rstsasca.p. - ! < s:'- :-. ,'..s 1s'e,s' 5jt''RHESNs .., \ ,at ,'asa fT'M r M. .l@ :a ,..Gss,:i ssss4'' <. cop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
richer classes , !,

richer classes? -f .. T think anyone who s the life of the average ra.. ''a ,'lv'ns on low to moderate ' that '''e Years Will that the average man n, takes it. for granted that ss n stunned responsibilities and Ae a consequent cnrtailment a. aeee'| and expenditures on Self ps1 Sr course, whereas the vons IS more apt to lock on it as of emancipation; aecopnts,'sI sS a her actions has ceased: tho ', s taxes the plae4 of the paren,s sa one respe,>.--.. fl,rn;sh;. wherewithai. and if tbis ss,' to De more restricted, he is 2. De made aware Of that fact ''
 IS it not conceivable that tb,, of view might first surprise '1'' +a. tate, and finally become unhs.s sY
 But the writer of the above do stop to consider that the on., of a mans expenditures doss ways mean the curtailjpp of k. 'fes' which ir means to the WI,
 A man meets his fellow at " the street, in fhe club and (t,s in the saloon.
 He goes hoRe % sleep. co,., ing himself tfat he has jn1n,] no eStraTasaroe that day.
 The wifi za=99s at her mona round of =dmiss longs for soma sion, somezls@= relieve t1 routine, soaP 5Hiag to give lifs glow Of Gaa5aae@aa3 excitene, when the husband falls sxlpl lies aWake=Wftb= =bttteF 4iycont ner heart.
 A simple pleasure. call. q theatre anything l. break tb1 drum foat5He @5ald have cI the whole aspect Of life to hay
 Even a compliment CT q " praise and ncaciation for b4 cheer and her faithfulness won1 pHt a different color on the vo, @Fefte1 the condition of final
  which led up to the deserticn ed in the papers later.
 This side of the shield ny poneeat does not seem to see. HO exist.
 A great many wives are ma, rossible& to live with by tha lack of common sense and tho ness in small, seemingly insig matters on the husbands uar4 Wheeler Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

Asia for the Asiatics" may become as reasonable as some more familiar occidental slogans, after the Boxes for the Boxers" shall have been pop ulariZed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
-Otlsn

Senator Parker says that Congress- man Mann roars like lion against the trusts, when in Chicago, but in Washington becomes a sucking dove. Will the congressman please go home and roar for the babies in his district? They are getting noisy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
.NAo-

What with Cuba's $25,0OO gift and those big Kansas turnips, pumpkins, apples and that car load of coal, the Longsworths are pretty we'll fixed for the rest of the winter. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
PLACE

All of your life insurance and all. or part. of your fire insurance with M. Garretson, room No. 5, Masonic Temple. He represents the strongest life company in the world, Equitable Life of New York; also strong and prompt paying fire companies, and is the oldest native in the insurance business in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

A Chicago doctor has put forth the opinion that sunshine is harmful. Smoke inspectors who neglect their duties should keep him in mind. He may come in handy if it ever becomes necessary for them to present expert testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

New York admirers are preparing to give Lillian Russell a magnificent diamond brooch, but whether in hon. or of new birthday or new hus- band is not stated.