davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
NEW ARRIVALS IN SKIRTS.
A Dozen Yards Of Val. Lace for 7c

400 Dozen French Valencennes laces. In edges and
 insertions. Qualities ranging from 20c Tr to 25c doz, special per doz. yds.. zI All our 25c 30c and 35c embroideres, consisting of a
 large variety of odds and ends and some very
 dainty edges and insertion, special per f(lc yd. ........................ s.A. .AIN 50 Pieces of fine 19-in houncing, especially suitable
 for corset covers A beautiful assortment DE-
 of patterns Regularly 5Oc special per yard JJN Something new in chiffon veils-hemstitched on
 three sides In black white and all the h6l- newest shades; 54 in. long; price ..........U U/N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Closed Friday at 1 o clock.
Loveman, Joseph & IAoeb.
This Weeks Calendar
Another Week of Sacrifices
 i'm Wash Goods

It is not question of profit now with us, but rather the settlement of the problem of how to sell the balance of the great summer stock before the coming of the fall line. Last weeks doings were ample evidence of good faith in this matter.
 Many of our friends who bought last week will welcome the chance to come again tomorrow and take advantage of the great bargains To those who have not been here we re2erate the fact that the goods are all seasonable all made for this years selling and all priced at less than the wholesale cost If you skeptica about any part of the statement ask you to-come and see for yourself
 All the odds and ends of dress ginghams, batistes
 linens and chambrays that sell regularly from
 10c to 1212c. We close out this week at Ec
 a special pricetof .....,.................O .ON A choice selection ,of organdies, batistes eoennes
 voiles, soft finished chambrays-wash materials
 that have sold all this season from 15c to 25c per
 yard, tomorrow the bargain table, 10c
 your choice of all at ......................I .IUN Imported wash dimities, embroidered batistes,
 checked and striped voiles, and solid colored
 eoliennes- that worth 25c, BOG and 35c per yard-tomorrow on the bargain 1Ec DOTTED SWISSES- -50pleces of the daintest pat
 terms, all sell regularly at 2Oc per yard; 10c
 tomorrow, per yard .,.................... .IUN INDIA LINONS-5O pieces of this very useful cloth
 Sc quality; special tomorrow, per Ec yard ................. .e...................V .VS NAINSOOK-1 yards to a piece and sold regu-
 larly at $1.50 piece; closed out tomor 0Qc row, 10 yards for .......-................ 1ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Ladies' OxfOrds and Pumps

Ladies' $500 pumps and oxford ties at S385 Ladies' S350 pumps and oxford ties at . S285 Ladies' $500 pumps and oxford ties at S24O Ladies' $250 pumps and oxford ties at . S195 Ladies' $200 pumps and oxford ties at 165 Ladies $150 pumps and oxford ties at $125 Ladies $500 tan and brown ties at ..... S295 Ladies $3.50 tan and brown ties at ........$ .$235 SPECIAL-Bargain table of odds and ends, one and
 two pairs of kind were $500 and ca NE
 $3.50, now W...................... |IefO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Mems and Boys OxfOrdS

Mems $500 oxfords at. at..................$4 $475 Mems $500 oxfords at at...............S3 S385 Mem $4OO oxfords at at.........S3 S325 Mems $3.50 oxfords at at.......S2 S285 Men s $500 and $3. 50 tan oxfords at - $500 Boys $500 tan oxfords at.............$26 at $26O Boys $250 black kid oxfords at. .$210 Boys $200 black kid oxfords at $165 Little Boys $1.50 tan oxfords at S115 Little Boys $2.50 and $200 tan oxfords at $165 Little Boys S1.50 tan oxfords at $115
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Closed Friday at 1 0 clock.
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Dress Goods and Silk Features
 For the Week
PLAIN DRESS TAFFETAs AT 49c PER YD.

% New shades of 19-in dress taffetas in handsome
 plain and two ton effects, specially reduced for Monday. Splendid fabrics for shirtwaists, dresses 0grd' Ua lIni4g nf On Monday special per 4Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
The August Shoe Sale
10000 Pairs of Fine OXfOrdS and High Shoes, Closed Out at Very Special Reductions.

The August Shoe Saean L. J. L. only est to the August Furniture Sale.
 The August Shoe Sale has always been great import cuomerbut this special pu chase of ladies boots that leading more attractive patrons than before.
 The August Shoe Sale begins Monday morning and former sale intend all of efforts making these successful than the full months selling has been.
 Here the special August Shoe Sale during Please do off buying with the expectation later The figures below the and by coming early this you gain advantage fullest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

August Furniture Sale Begins Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
NORTH STAR 9DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works, 725 Hennepin ay Both phones.
STERLING DYE HoUsEFrench Dry Cleaning.
5O2 4th ay s. 7. G. 1892; N. W. s 449 J3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
DETECTIvE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PRONpT
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police Headquarters. 2l0 Kasots
- block. N. W. nhnna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
HELP wANTED-MALE

Continued.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLACKSMITH. s2la
Washington N.
BOY WANTED-cIRKLER's DRUG STORE.
6O2 Nicollet ay. E4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

/. 1905 FRANKLIN, SIDE-ENTRANCE, DE-
tachable tonneau rear BASKET, full lamp
equipment; like new -Sl,2oo
1. 1905 Franklin with rear basket, just over
hauled and painted. fast run
I. 1905 Franklin side-entrance tonneau, rear
basket, fully equipped, painted and oysi
hauled .........:. .sl,2oo
l.. 1903 Franklin runabout painted and over
hauled, tires and as good as
/. 1905 Autocar runabout. painted, overhauled,
full lamp equipment 500
/. 1904 Rambler, 16h.p. 2-cylinder, In good
/. 1904 Oldsmobile, 7-hp., In fine shape. .S243
l.. 1908 Peerless, 2-cylinder, 16hp.; best OF
Moulton- Jordan Motor Car Co..
217 4th st. S.
NV. agents Presto lite tank. Also fuH
line Of all automobile accessories.
1908 WHITE, FULL EQUIPMENTS .....sl,75o
1904 White. full equipments -.-......-.. 1,230
1903 Packard, two new tires .......... S3l
1905 Northern runabout. new go
1904 Pierce electric, with top 100
1904 Franklin detachable tonneau $50
1905 Rambler newly painted ........-. 500
1904 Columbia full equipments ....... 1ea0
1905 Cadillac, frst-class condition 40
1905 Primere, air-cooled ................ $50
1904 Imperial, eir-cooled -.............. 4!0
1904 Autocar detachable tonneau 800
1904 White. equipped .....-.-.....--..-. LOU
1905 Autocar runabout, with top ....... 100
Haynes Automobile Co.. 22O 9th St 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-MALE STENoGRAPHERS.
.First-class stenographer and clerk for a
SSorth Dakota lumber office; $50 with chance
40 advance. ."-. .5-- ...... h..
I stenographer and clerk. North Dakota real
estate office, $65. f,-s .....- ..
Stenographer and clerk, North Dakota,
railroad Office $50. -. -..... ,-.... =.
Clerk and typewriter operator, railroad
Office, city, 500.
Stenographer and bookkeeper northern
Minnesota, $50. 80 -"
Stenographer and bookkeeper, city, $50.
Stenographer, land Office, city, $75
& Many more positions just as good ana
better
Call write us at once.
S.. A. Morawet1 & Co.,
5O0-5O1 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
-WANTED-LUMBER YARD MANAGERS
Scandinavian retail yard manager for good
point in North Dakota
Swedish yard manager for town near
+ Minneapolis.
German yard manager for North Da-
tkota, $75.
Strong young man, experienced In lumber
to act second man; location North Da-
kota; salary $5U to $50.
Swedish yard manager for Iowa. $50.
Scandinavian wheat buyer (eAperienced)
for Minnesota $50 to $50.
We can place you anywhere.
Write stating experience.
S. i. Morawetz q Co.,
5o0-501 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES

- ~ - SAs4 ~ 4SAAAx4SS o&S SAGS
FOR sALE-WE OFFER FOR YOUR coNsID-
Grafton s subject to prior sale, the following
oughly overhauled, and are in frstclass con-
Siti9n. 6nS Our GW w word is 81, as good as any mans
medeI right csdac ar ne traas snsrey seat
swinehart solid tires. full equip
2-Modei .F"' Cadillac touring car, 1905 Sf''
machine, full equipment of lamps.
car thoroughly oyerhauled,. newly
S-Model ''E'' Cadillac runabout. 1905
4-Modei s'B'' Cadillac. detachable tom
neau, engine oyerhauled, tires in fine T.:
condition .................. 46o
6-Pope Hartford, 10 H. p. head lamp,
side oil lamps. car thoroughly over
hauled, newly painted. great bar
eMedef ssn .;!F' Packard is H. r. blue '''
side entrance tonneau newly paint
ed and vanished, engine thoroughly
7-Model :.F' Packard. IA H. P. rear
entrance tonneau .................. 1000
tachable tonneau, complete equip
s-Eiectric runabout. less batteries. 1SS
1o-Rambler runabout. heavy Fisk tires
-. on rear wheels. machine newly 49,,
painted 1on,,o c.;;ri:: Z'e
Model &C. Buick head lamps. car
newly painted, in fine condition, -,
guaranteed % h. z. BOZ
Queen, 10 H. P. rear entrance ton
neau, ear newly painted, engine
overhauled, in first-class condition. $50
3-White steamer. newly painted, full
equipment of lamps In fine condition 1OOt
4Stearns, "a II. P. complete equip
ment, tires in fine condition. engine
overhauled, extraordinary Value.... S0(
D. Four Cylinder.
1-1905 Pope Toledo. 3O=35 H. p, ma
chine used but very little newly
painted, full equipment wonderful
2-1eo5 ApDerson, 40 H. P. complete SO
equipment, top, car thoroughly over
hauled and painted, machine in guar
anteed condition ................:. ,00I
3-Frankln four-passenger, complete
equipment of lamps. machine thor
oughly oyerhauled. in fine condi-
4-1sO4 FRANKLIN, full equipment, with
detachable tonneau ................ S5t
New Cars. 1906 Models.
1-19O5 New Model ''F'' Cadillac. less
lamps, last one in stock. will sell
Model .:E' Cadillac runabout, head
p light, machine run two months,
newly painted; big bargain for. 81
Give Reference Number.
New delivery top, for Model "A" Ca
We have on hand some secondhand tires
lamps, horns and other accessories that ca
be bought right Why not get some OF thes
articles at great reduction and save money
Pence Automobile Co.,
717-19 Hennepin AE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

, Q o o o 0 o o o o y
THE U. S. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages OF p and So,
able bodied. of good character and temperate
habits, citizens OF the United States, or VINO
have legally declared their intention to become
such; must speak, read and write Enghsn !;
marines serve at sea on men-of-War III az
parts Of the world. on land In our 1siana pos,
sessions and ut navy yards In the CHiteu
States. Recruits desiring service in the 'hll'
ippine Islands may be enlisted aceOrd1nsly
Apply at 1877 Il Sd st, st. Paul, or 80 Wash
tngton aY S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

o o o o o o
WILSON AUTO CO., $50 HENNEPIN AV.
All kinds of expert repairing ON auto
mobiles, steam, gasolene and electric;
we guarantee our work; no boys to
work on your machine; we bring and
deliver your machine free of charge:
give us a trial; if you have a steam car
, that won't steam, bring it to US and
we will make it steam; We build
you racing car for almost any speed
you want.
, All kinds of repair work on automo-
biles; bring in your old steam cars and
we will make them run like the Stanley
car.
, Wilson Auto Co., $50 Hennepin av,
does all kinds Of repair wcrk on steam,
gasolene and electric automobiles; bring
, in your cars before spring rush.
, Wilson Auto Co., $50 Hennepin av,
} will buy or sell your cars; have con-
D slant inquiries for different makes; list
D your cars with and we will soon find
0 you customer.
o D O o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
AMERICAN ARTISTS EXHIBITION.
Fine Arts Society Galleries Taxed-Many
Pictures Crowded Out

The twenty-eighth annual exhibition OF the So
cietv Of American Artists opened yesterday. at the
galleries of the American Fine Arts Society, No 2l5
West 18th street -Four hundred and forty-eight
,..ao,s are shown IN the five galleries and the
eo;a+,, Room OF these. 407 paintings, thirty
,-o,,zcs seven statues. two medaIlions and two
placques. 49,, - -.
rbree hundred and seventy-nfne artists are repre-
sented at the exhibition. SO great was the oe-
md for space that al pictures, that came late
,.as,s not he hung The annual Webb prize Of $780,
,s+tt,,,e6 IN 1897 by DR.. W Seward Webb to be
-ded "a the best landscape in the exhibition
tainted by an American artist under forty years
oe age. who had not already received Prize IilS
besn won this year by Edward w Redheid' nls
tct,,re ."rhe River Delaware, is hung in the south
Gallery. ,.., -, ...-, r,sr
- Gov the most mertorious oil painting In the
,vbibtion by an American artist portIa''s oiIS
.as bas been won by Childe Hassam' for his
large painting. entitled June hung III IIe 0'''e
- ,be south side OF the Vanderbilt GaIeiS'
O' a. p,sIa Emmett OF New-Rochelle' received
-, a,-ara Of the Julia A Shaw memorial prize 0i
s9no Cor the most meritorious "orA OF arr ~
.Cr,su who had not previously FeceiEeu ' % -,
- r,Io,,,ro is entitled THE Boy IN "h'e II -
b,,ne in the south gallery Inc ono"
:, zoe mich was withdrawn in 1901 mas Deen Ie
49, $50 II is TO be devoted 10 the purchase OF
CO. - ,ore works OF art by American artists 10 De
o,e o vim the assistance Of the jury and to De-
80 ne nroDerty of Mr.. Shaw. Hugo Balm won
NE I1e central a9l gallery Is hung bqss-Telet in
bronze Of Justice Leonard "a ~ Is II Is bv
OF the ~ INC gociety's there is bust in
bronze Of David Sfed by J. Scott Hartley one
Music SSlHl, canyases is a marine OF Carlton i
ChRpmans entitled Inc iSSii nortrait Of This
me SeFtapiSSi i William Rice is hung In the So
eie'yS I r39 review Of the paintings on exhibition
,vfI anpear in The Tribune later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
rs PAINTINGS BRING $3.50.
RAE Of Pictures Of Mrs. E. N. Curtiss and J..
W. Brown 70 End Tonight.

~ The sale last evening st the American All
Stieres q modern paintings belonging 70 the es-
S'es OF the late Mrs Eliza N Curtis OF New
tofkl and j. ~. Brown, OF Brooklyn, with addluohs
non Mrs Lee II. Haggin, Of New-Eork, @'16o was
lAAzed for seventy-sve paintings. The sale was
conducted by Thomas z. Kirby and viii be finished
to-Ilg1r
lie hghest price $500, was paid by C. 81 Warner
cattle hy Otto De Thoren. The Close OF
-s.' by George Inness was knocked down TO
re H. AllsIe - $40. and Lake Windermere'
sand by John " Cssilesr. 70 7. c. Brown al
Sunset ia India" by Vsrestchagin, was
= -sAl y Andrew g. ZabrIskle for $3.50, CIR
-4--lig,' by =. Edelfelt. went 10 c. b. Warner
- ~, ana Mont Clair. New-Hampshire." by Al
- Slerstsdt. was purchased by II. L. Topltz for
Entering Port by n + II. De Haas. was
NJ ''-sa Dy ~. II. ScLIeicher for 500. c. NJ
~. '7f bought The Flshermans Family" by
,-"1id J. Crsyson for Slg5; The Other Side Of
- question" by Q, 4. Reid. for so. and The
fsE -l'.,' by Walter satterlee. for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL n. kAUFFMANN.

,, eail,uel nay Kaufman, who died yesterday In
mashinston' was president OF the company pub
-. 1He Evening Star" OF that city. for many
sed's- lie was q native OF Ohio and was born In
N"yhe SouAty' on April 30. 1879 In early life he
80 "s "iesraph operator. and at Wooster, Ohio he
.ausnt geography to Thomas Eckert, who was af-
teI"drd president Of the Western Union Telegraph
company. In 1854 Mr. Hartmann became editor
80 puohsher OF newspaper IN GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Nnl ne remained until 1861. when he went 10
80 .isIoh' lie was in the government SERVICE
10Y 1me' and in 1861 ne. with Crosby s Moves
$3.50, S.-TSAaAGef X Shepherd and George w Adams
SNT T IN the purchase OF The Evening STAR
- IAaOALulaLn was extensive traveller and
~ vas cot!ilected With all public movements in
ne ne rational capital He was president OF the
tbres t tr ar gallery for many years. and for
izaton 'e ~ was The head OF the National Organ
- 20 -. ~ 1Ne"spaper Publishers. He was mem
oeF OF the board Of visitors OF the government hos
S LOT me insane and aided in establishing the
. .SosLoIidt &luseun He q member OF the Ma
uonal biographical Society the Philosophical So
Sgt.. the Anthropologica Society the History and
he rsSS,, SoSlsty' The National Sculpture Society
ne SLLoller Slub, the Arts Club, the Cosmos Club
me Chevy Chase Club the Bbliophile Societv the
mer Club D e144 'iie 1eiSS sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
SCHOOLS ADOPT NEW SPELLING.
Plainfeld, N. j., First to Apply System
Recommended by Mr.. Carnegie.

The first to adopt the Carnegie improved sys-
TEN OF spelling is the Planfeld public schools.
After careful investigation Of the matter.
Superintendent Henry NJ Maxhon and Prin-
cipal W. Travell OF the Plainheld High School.
decided to adopt the system throughout the nftecn
public schools in the city, in all Of It's essentials
Accordingly, after the announcement at the as
sembly exercises at the different schools list Of
common words which viii be radically affected was
written all the blackbOards and the pupils made
copies for reference.
Hereafter all words on the list that not
spelled strictly according the rule Will be rated
as misspelled. and the usual penalty for misspel-
ing will be inflicted. II stated by the principal
that mistakes would occur while the students were
acquainting themselves with the system. for which
they would not be held responsible. but after a
month all students will be held responsible for the
improved method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
JOHN lNGRAHAM DUNN.

John Ingraham Dunn who for wear, bs6 baen
FINANCIAL Editor OF The New-York Press" died
Yesterday morning from typhoid fever at his home
IN hlosewood, n. J. Mr.. Dunn was in his fortieth
year Prior TO his association with THE New
hoEk Fress' he had been in the banking business
IN IIlls city and IN the West and South having
I peeh connected for many years with the Lombard
-. eht company. In 1890 he came to New-York
20 uesI IN commercial paper, and while In this line
% "eIk ne wrote on the sound money question
a1iu hancal topics in general. which finally led
tn. 10 ms acceptance Of the financial editorship Of
me New ork Press Under the pen name of
Hamilton Jackson he was widely Know es a
hnlshed and able commentator on financial subjects
MI Dunn was the son of the Rev. John K Dunn
Or Kansas City. Mo, and was born In Detroit He
leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

announcing that IL Duke Paul the elder. tn
stead OF the younger. who had broken his neck
The now insolvent duke became a convert TO the
Roman Catholic Church In order to marry Princess
Marie Windischgratz, aud obliged in conse-
quence thereof 10 surrender his rights of success
sion 10 tho throne OF MecklenbUrg- Schwerfn. as
well as his claims TO the regency during the minor
ity OF his nephew. the present grand duke. TO his
younger brother According TO the terms Of the
arrangement then made he cannot a Roman
Catholic succeed 20 the grand dUcaI crown until
all the other Protestant princes OF his house have
passed away. The princess for whom he made this
sacrifice Of the most lovely women in
Europe quarter OF a century ago. and her beauty
made perfect Juror IN London when she spent
season there. Just after her marriage under the
social agis OF the then Princess OF Wales. now
Queen Alexandra
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual meeting Of the Audubon Society;
Reception Of the National Society Of Ohio Women home
Of Mrs Edward Everett Spencer No. pa West 10Th
Meeting Of the advisory board Of the Students
Club; h2nls OF Mrs F. A Hahn No 165 West 5sth
Musical given by ME Mrs. clifford Wiley; The Lu-
cerne. No 2o1 West 10th street, to ,. m.
Hearing by Mayor Mcclellan on sO-cen gas bill; city
Reofg9P BY Society Of american Artists Fine Arts
Annual drill Institute Cadets; 22d Rsk-
neut Armory. p N.
Public lecture by Herbert S jennings sohererhOrn au
Lower Organisms to Man.
Lecture By consTessman Joha J. Fitzgerald on Tho
No. los West 59th street. s ,. m. ---->
Amazon. social; at Association Hail. No 215 Yves,
Annual smoker of Republican Union s5th street and Lex
ington avenue. .. n.
Il West asa street SIS D m q NO.
Free day at Geological and Museum Of Natural
Free lectures the Board of Education p m; wad-
leigh High School ll6th street between Seventh and
Louis stevenson Uiustratedl; public school ao No
11f ASI 1sIq street. JGhn 81 creighton 9g5 Own
4G5h street Professor Henry zick The Rhine and
street and ST Nicholas avenue Professor Adoipho
seniby; the Birth Of Modern Society," Public School
les Ayenps A. between nth and 18th streets Will
School 1eO suffolk Riyington streets. orreI A.
rye Points Mission: No; 60 PARK street Guy Maine
Island Miss CharrilIe Runais Particle Songs Of
america, institute Hall 10 2lS East 1o6th street
v St Frs N 44 82 Wa3 5s i9P Street of tie
4@Iai King .!froaS y5ebegPer 10 A6no17att5I
IN the ctvn War; West Side auditorium, No s1s
public schools in New-York city Cllustruated);
s %s SIDE NsssS eTs House. N s Mss5 con
Young Mems Benevolent Association No 81 East
tas sRSo e.
denim. Volcanoes and GeyseTs'7 dilustTated),