davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Famous Extra Specials For SATURDAY..

We never disappoint We give you what we adver-
se, and you advertise what we give YOU We have inst
received new Wash Suits for Ladies in white and coors
New white Lawn Waists large line of children $ wash
SUITS In all colors and all styles. White and eoorsd
childrens Wasts-all will be placed on sale for Sat
nrday, not to be duplicated elsewhere Always come to
our store for reliable goods at lowest prices
lot Chlldrens Wash Suits in blue and linen colors;
regular price elsewhere, $780, our price per suit 75c
Lot Children's Wash Suits in assorted colors; reg
ular price elsewhere, $3.50 a Suit; our price. Der
ou' ''''''''''' ''......,......,............ Sl.25
Lot Children's white Blouse Waists, trimmed with
embroidery; regular price elsewhere, $50; our
price, '''''.',,....,............... 75c
Lot Chldrens Blouse Suits in Linen regular price
elsewhere, $3.50; our price, per Suit, ..... 75c
Lot White Lawn Suits for ladies, skirt trimmed
with embroidery inserting, regular price else
where $780, our price, per suit, ........ $3.50
Lot White Lawn Suits for ladies' Skirt trimmed
with embroidery insertion circular bodice, a
beauty; would be considered cheap at $500;
our price, only ........................ $3.50
Lot Ladies' Wash Suits in nen coors and blue
Regular price elsewhere $500; our price. per
suit '''''.'''.''''............. $500
Lot Brillanne Skirts in Black and Blue full
circular skirt, men tailored, bargain else
where at $780, price, ........... ssM
Lot Silk Coats just received and bought to sell
for $3.50; yours for Saturday at ............ $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Here Are a Few of the Prices
Baby Caps Almost at Your Own Price

OdDy CdpS HIIIlUSt al IUuI UWl rIIlC
We have too many Baby Caps, in silk, lawn and en-
broidery You buy them for less than they
Here Is Your Last Chance For a Skirt
Saturday only, any of our $3.50 up to $1,000 Skirts.
Saturday price ............................. $49S
| Lot Brilliantine Skirts $500 and $500 values,
Saturday price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S298
EtOn Jacket Suits at Half Price.
$500 Eton Jacket Suit for ................ $3.50
$1,000 Eton Jacket Suit for ................. $1,000
$500 Eton jacket Suit for .................... $500
$500 Eton Jacket Suit for .................. $3.50
Lot Wash Suits, Linen Collar, regular $500 values,
saturday price, ..,... 9l4o
Everything in stock at sacrifice prices for Saur-
day
Come store for bargains and you won be dis
appointed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Ladies' Hats at Half Price

We going to sell out the balance of millinery
at Just half what they are sold for elsewhere.
$500 and 5000 Ladies Hats for .............. $3.50
400 Ladies Hats for .....................,.. $500
So 80 Ladies' Hats for S175
$500 Ladies Hats for ....'''.'....''''...' Sloo
$l.5O Ladies Hats for Observation-Disclosures. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

We have too many Baby Caps, in silk, lawn and EN-
broidery. You buy them for less than they cost
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Eeats of Memory.

The memory Is a faculty which
through patient practice may be cult
waited and trained to a wonderful de-
gree. Morphy, the celebrated chess
player, could play several games of
chess simultaneously without seeing
any of the boards on which the vari-
Gus games were being conducted. 1t
was a peculiarly impressive sight to
see him standing In the middle of the
floor, with his arms folded, defending
himself and attacking the various op-
ponents, with the position of the chess
men on the several boards always in
his minds eye.
The noted Jesuit Suarez was said to
have known all the works of St Au-
gustine by heart. These consist of elev-
en- large volumes. Pascal is said never
to have forgotten anything he read,
and the same is told of Grotius, Leib-
nitz and Euler. Themistocles knew the
name Of every one of the twenty thou
sand citizens Of Athens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

small compared with the spacousness it presented to
in those days What a climb it seemed hand over
hand up the chnks in the logs and into the now What
a daring feat to coon acrtss the middle bean, which
seemed mile above the floor How little we must have
been accomplish two separate fops in handspring
into the sweet smelling hay freshly gar
nered in that old NOW!
Such abundance of life all about u.s. such beau
tful little animal babies there to be loved and
cudded though be the lambs we had so desper-
atey loved by this time big TO carry about and
ruhlessly curailed, though we had tearfuly
vowed they shouldn't be- the little old wobbly calves
big and rough and the colts losing their lnfante
graceessness little colts have the award age early
in life.
the country is full Of such adventures for happy
children full and froic and of dyllc pleasures
to be remembered and appreciated in years of sober care
and struggle The rich farm with its vast corn fields
never yielded anything but poor little billy home
stead with crops gave Inheritance that
nobody take away The memory of happy child
hood and untanted is talisman to carry torchke
into shadows that not really there but are the
creations of dimming eyes and failing senses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
WINS TWO REMNANTS.
Chicago Now the Capital of the
Ar,r,Ia E-aa 81

Chicago Now the Capital of the
Whole Base BAH World
There is joy i. Chicago. The White
Sox have won the American League
pennant. Some days before the Chicago
National League team secured the pen
nant in that race. and now for the first
time in the history of baseball two ma
jOr league remnants have been secured
by one city. and for the first time the
whole series of worlds championship
games will be played in one city. 1t is
d record to be proud of.
Chicago is the capital of the base
ball empire, the Mecca of the fanatic
tribes, the Holy City of the national
sport, and everything else superlative.
The victory means two championships
count 'em: and, when you are
through counting, add a third the
championship of the world. There is
not another bit of baseball bunting
left on earth that is worth mentioning.
Chicago has led the whole species of
major league pennants into captivity,
and can spend one long, silly, vainglo-
rious year in listening while they flap.
The story of the fight of the two
clubs for their respective remnants is
an interesting one. The critics Of the
game agree that the National League
team won because it was an aggrega-
ton of the best players in the league.
The White SoX won because they
fol Of
time, after the season started, to win.
They are not considered by the critics
as the best players individually in the
league, but they are brainy and game,
and they played together. Americans
admire grit, and the fighting quality
! that makes man hang on and on and
finally win out through sheer persever-
ance and endeavOr, when the chances
seem to be against him. 1t is the quail
| ity that has made the race intensely
interesting to every lover of baseball
| in the country.
The victory also means pOSt-seaSOn
| series between the two teams of cham
| piOns, which will be the greatest strug-
! gle of its kind ever played. The at
| tentiOn Of the nation will be cOncen-
! trated on Chicago while the exhibition
of the most cOnsummate skill that can
be displayed on the diamond goes on.
| All of the able-bodied inhabitants
! and most of the lame, the halt and
! the blind will swarm to the gates. Chi
| cago seems to be IT, Chicago has been
/ TIN ~ IL
cagoans are not attempting to make
any modest denials of their greatness.
Chicago's cup of joy overfows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW.
Children Under 16 Can No Longer
Work Nights.

Children Under 16 Can No Longer
Work Nights.
In accordance with the provisions of
the new labor law in New York State,
many messenger boys, hotel pages and
theater employees, as well as the children
employed in industrial vocations, will be
obliged to shift their hours of work or give
up their employment altogether. The new
law directs that no child less than is
years of age shall be permitted in stores
or factories or to engage in other occu-
pations in cities of the first class after Z
o'clock at night. These provisions apply
both to New York City and Buffalo, but
in the interior of the State the influence
of certain manufacturers was such that
the limit for the labors of child workers
was extended until 9 o'clock. The care of
the observance of the law in the manu-
featuring establishments will be under
the supervision of the State factory in
spectors, while the board of health will be
responsible for the enforcement of the
new statute in all stores. 1t is specified
in the second section of the law that mo
child shall be employed beyond the pre-
scribed hour in any mercantile establish
ment, business office or telegraph office,
restaurant, hotel, apartment house or in
the distribution or transmission of mer-
chandise or messages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
ssSseeesesees3sssssssssss
ALMOST A QUARREL
ssssssss3ssssssss
y = y y y y y w

OP HEY stood in front of a portrait
in the Art Institute. No one else
was in the gallery and the guard
lad kindly turned his back. She slip
ped her hand into his
DO you remember what anniversary
this is, dear?" she asked.
Yes. Does it seem as long to your
1.-Two whole weeks-and an hour
The rice isn't out of my hat yet In
all that time we've not had single
quarrel. Ned. do you think we shall
ever quarrel?"
"Never. No one could quarrel with
you. dear
"Oh, I'm sure 1t would be my fault
lf we ever disagreed and-and l should
throw my arms around your neck and
beg your forgiveness"
Say, l wish that guard would stay
with his back turned that way. That's
the trouble with guards; they are apt
to look at the wrong time.
Ned, you could never have loved any
one else as you do me?"
''Of course not"
But perhaps you have been on earth
before. Oh, Ned, you don't think YOU
.ould have loved another in some pre-
existence, do you?"
Certainly not"
Are you sure?'
Il ought TO know, if was there"
Eyes. that's true. Yet sometimes a
doubt comes into my neart."
Never doubt my love for you, dear.
Look at this picture"
1T reminds me OF some one I've
seen"
Yes, it looks just like Daisy Elem
Ing"
You are quick to see the likeness. No
loubt you knew her very we'll"
Eyes, indeed. Daisy and l had some
good times
Il suppose So" coldly.
"Now, don't get jealous. A man can
like girl and not want to-to marry
aer, you knew"
Indeed! You speak as II you had
thought about marrying her OF course,
It's nothing TO me. Oh, Ned, tell me the
worst Did-did you ever kiss herr"
@Now, dear, you are foolish"
Tel line the truth, Ned. l can bear
It"
How can a fellow remember whom
he has kissed-r
edward, for shame! As If didn't
remember when you"
$50 do l. You were sweet enough to
eat"
did you ever make love to herr"
AOh, fellow is bound to be soft and
noonshiny sometimes"
"You needn't say any more. I know
= ~ A moonlight night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
TeIegraphic Brevities.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has acceded to the demands of the ele-
waited railroad motormen for an increase
in wages.
A bridge over the tracts of the New
York division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at 31st street and Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia, collapsed. Six men were
hurt
The statements made by the French
PREMIER NJ. Sarrien, and Interior Min
lister Clemenceau on the subject of the
church and state separation law in
France have much impressed the Vatican.
J. J. Hatch, freshman of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.
c., shot and seriously wounded Bernard
O'Neill, a sophomore, in fight resulting
from attempts of sophomores to haze
Hatch.
The Boyce Cattle Company entered
plea of guilty to four counts of an in
dictment for maintaining fences on gov
eminent land and was assessed fines ag-
gregating $3.50 in the Federal Court at
Wichita, Kan.
President William NJ. Fogarty, in his
Young Mems Institute at INDIANAPOLIS.
favored a Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton on the lines of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
George W. Clark, chief car distributor
for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona.
Pa, has resigned. Mr.. Clarke was wit
ness before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission when that body was investigating
charges against the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road.
Worthless paper TO the amount of
$500, 1856 was found among the assets of
the First National Bank of Chelsea,
Mass, recently placed in liquidation, ac-
cording to report made by Receiver APP
sey. He classified S34S,711 of the assets
as good and S305,057 as doubtful. The
total liabilities are given by him as STA
800, including s647,653 in deposits.
The Thomas Paine National Historical
Association Of New York was incorpo-
rated at Albany, n. Y. The association
is to hold the property in New Rochelle
known as Paine square, which contains
the Paine monument. The directors in
clude Louis f. Post of Chicago.
The disappearance of the fishing schoon-
sr Nellie Coleman, which sailed from
Unga, Alaska, Nov. 10, 1905, is said to
have been accounted for by a story from
a Finnish sailor employed on lightship,
who ha. reported to the Federal district
attorney at Seattle, Wash, that
Frenchman found on Unimak Island de-
clared he had seen the Coleman lost in
sQuall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
SEVENTH YEAR OF
FAT FOR KANSAS

Topeka.-"This is one of the great
est, if rot the greatest, years III Kan
sas' history" said Secretary Coburn
the famous score keeper for the States
prosperity, to a Topeka correspondent
the other day. THE farmers are get
ting the best of it. No mortals on
earth anywhere are so well prepared
for happiness"
He had just completed his estimate
of practically 100,OOO,O0O bushels of
high grade wheat as the crop of che
State this year. And this great crop
the greatest raised by any State in the
natiOn-comes not after famine. but
as the climax of seven prosperous
years in which debts have been paid,
mortgages Cancelled, improvements of
every sort added.
They are saving their wheat money.
Much of it is going into banks. The
State has a bank to every 1884 people,
more than any other State. Hundreds
of them have farmers for shareholders
chiefly. Their only difficulty is to find
places to loan the deposits.
One country bank with $4,000 capt.
tai recently had 100000 deposits, and
three-fourths of this in cash, because
no one in the neighborhood wanted to
borrow it. 1t was in the heart of the
wheat belt where 20 new banks have
been chartered in the past 90 days.
But they are getting good things out
of life, too. Why not with $60,00O,000
in cash for single crop?
Ten years ago a house furnace was
rare in Kansas. Now the hardware
and plumbing wagons are scattered
through the country setting up fur
naces in farmers houses. Same way
with bath tubs, same way with tele-
phones, rubber-tired buggies, pianos
(not organs as of ODD, and ali the
multitude of things that go to make up
prosperity.
In one little town 800 monographs
have been sold in the past year, at $40
to 500 each. In that county are 1000
farmers telephones-two of the % ru-
raj mail carriers make their trips dali
ly In automobiles. Every farm has
daily mail; covered wagons take chill
dren TO union schools.
Wheat money is velvet more than
any other the Kansas farmer receives.
Only 1,650,000 people live in Kansas
though more are coming rapidly be-
cause of the promise of competency.
This is about the same as Philadelphia
has They have put S129,0O0O00 in
the banks and are addingto the amount
regularly. Think what it means to
dump s6O,00O,O00 in cash into theState
from one crop alone
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

mo, it wasn't. 1t was raining cats
and dogs"
There, you have confessedv'
ITO what?"
Toto its raining and-and other
things"
Il remember we were running for
shelter and she slipped and fell right
into my arms"
They were ready for her, no doubt
"Well, a fellow can't let a girl fall,
on a night like that. Come to think of
it, she held to me-"
THE brazen thing! 1 never did like
her"
ooh, she was sweet and pretty as the
dickens. l told her I'd notion to kiss
her."
"She was willing, I suppose. That
kind usually are"
mo, she wasn't. She said l didn't
dare. OF course, after that-welI, a fell
low can't take dare from a girl-as
pretty as Daisy"
ooh, knew it knew it. We have
been too happy! Tiff only it hadn't
happened on our anniversary! To think
you might have married her !"
NO, l couldn't"
Ned, now do you know that? Did
you ask herr"
moo, because she believed in pla-
tonic friendship-until she married an
ether fellow"
"Then you never really loved herY'
Never"
DO you think you would have mar
ried any one but me, If 1 had never
been born?"
Never"
"And you don't admire this picture?''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
State News in Brief.

The Rhinelander Council has purchas-
ed a site and will erect an up-to-date city
hall.
1t is proposed to construct a boys
dormitory at Lawrence university in APP
pleton.
The Florence Nightingale Society is to
give $1,000 to the Racine Hospital Asso-
citation.
Abraham Teller of Oostburg lost three
fingers, his hand being drawn into a ce-
ment mixer.
The body of an unknown negro was
found floating in the Baraboo river by
Baraboo boys.
Miss Frieda CHASER of Chippewa Falls
suddenly became insane after being i'll
about a week.
The White River Power Company is
constructing a dam on the White river
near Ashland.
There is work for thousands in Lincoln
county. Every lumber company is adver-
Using for men.
Mrs II. n. Pratt, wife of the station
agent, is dead in Rio. Her husband and
five children survive.
Efforts are being made to find some
trace of Amelia Jensen, who disappeared
from her home in Bristol recently.
In Poynette the sorghum mill of A.
Carmichael burned to the ground, destroy
ing loads of cane and barrels of sorghum.
Frank Getschman, aged II years, a
pioneer of Kenosha, died at the Kenosha
hospital as the result of an operation for
cancer.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has rem
dered decision that cities must go to the
Legislature to get remedy against high
price for gas. The city of Madison sued
for inspection of the local company's
books.
The identity of the man shot and killed
at Kilbourn on Friday has been discov-
cred. His name is Harry Gorney, aged
u years. He leaves a wife in Water
town.
Number 1904, an unknown man en-
ployed by the Chicago and Northwestern
railway as a section hand, was struck by
car west of Kenosha. He died at the
Kenosha hospital.
C V. Borchsenius of Madison writes
from Nome, Alaska, that while lost in
a fog in the Sawtooth mountains recent
ly he discovered a large lake, which he
named Crater lake.
A telegram was received in Racine from
Ogden, Utah, announcing the death of
Louis Ellis of Racine. He was about 20
years old.
After a courtship lasting one week,
Rev. Carl Lang of Phillips has married
his siste--in-law whom he met at his
sisters wedding in st. Louis. He was
acting as groomsman and his bride at
tended Lang's sister.
Deer hunters are beginning 20 arrive
and the season promises to be sn excep-
tionally good one, the stringent game laws
having practically put a stop to the
wholesale slaughter of deer, which has
characterized the past.
Vida FenciI is dead as a result of the
accident at Oconto Falls, when a class Of
pupils went down with bridge falling
into the water below.
The wife and child of R. o. Buise, a
dentist of Marathon City, were badly
burned when the child pulled can of
kerosene from a shelf on TO the stove.
The Northwestern Railway Company
has withdrawn condemnation proceedings
for the vacation of Blount street in Mad
ison. Mayor William D. Curtis is au-
thority for the statement that the North
western has experienced so much opposi-
ton in endeavoring to get this street that
they viii not build the proposed passen-
ger depot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Wisconsin
State News
Freshmen, Guaranteeing Sopho
mores Two to One. Are VicIors.

Freshmen, Guaranteeing Sopho-
mores Two to One, Are yfctors.
More than GOO students were ducked in
Lake Mendoza the other afternoon in the
annual rush between the freshmen and
sOphomores classes. There were few cas-
ualties because Of the effectiveness Of the
measures taken by President Van Iise.
The rocky beach had been cleared of
powders, the PERCEPTIONS bank transform
ed into gentle slope and fair play
committee of twenty-five husky guards
stationed on che rushing field to keep the
rushers from doing undue damage TO each
other. The freshmen far outnumbered
the sophomores and were well organized
but the sophomores by gaining absolute
control of the gymnasium doors were able
to let only few freshmen out at a time
and so ducked the beginners in relays IN
til they became too numerous. Then
the 200 sophomores were quickly sOused
and trampled upon and finally driven
from the field. The next night 300 fresh
men paraded the streets with nightshirts
over their citizens clothes, singing and
yelling defiance 70 the sOphomOres, but no
sophs dared to take up their challenge.
This absolute supremacy of freshmen over
the sOphomores has been hitherto unheard
IF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
Fall Flowing Best.

Farmers frequently make a mistake
by not blowing more Of their culti-
waited fields in the fall than they do.
Some are constantly crowded with
work and cannot get around to it,"
others are somewhat negligent and fail
to realize that crops too often give
poorer yield from spring than fall
blowing.
Deep spring blowing is likely to re-
suit in diminished crops, especially if
followed by a period of drouth. The
loosening of the soil to a greet depth
admits air and facilitates the loss Of
soil moisture 1t breaks off capillarity
and the moisture from lower depths is
not readily drawn upon. Consequently,
in a dry summer, there will not be
enough moisture to support a good
crop. The advantage in blowing, par
ticuIarly loamy soils, in the spring,
when the land is still moist, is not
merely that the ploughshare slips cas-
lily through the soil, but rather that
the furrow-slice, as it dries, falls down
OH itself and forms loose earth.
1t is evident that fall blowing cam
not be recommended for all soils and
all localities The pillow does not
grind the soil to powder, but merely
throws it up into little ridges, or fur
rows, and while in this condition i'm
tue winter and through the action of
the frost the particles of earth are
loosened and torn apart This is es-
pee. ally true of fine clay soils which
run together and of those that pack
easily. Loosened soils admit air more
readily and thereby increase chemical
action upon vegetable and mineral mat
ter. MANFRED, sod or covered crop
lands turned under in the fall will
have some time to decompose and rem
der plant food available for the crop
of the following spring.-Indianap
News.