davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

VERY NEAT ETONH SUIT OF REP, in white
or pale blue, jacket has half-inch straps running
down front and all around bottom; outer edges
are finished with embroidery neck and cuffs
inlaid with blue white. Full gored skirt
front and side cores embroidery edged spe-
cia value at $500.
VERY NOBBY ETON SUIT OF FANCY
CRASH, collarless, vest and cuffs of plain white
crash, trimmed in braid and buttons, outer ed ges
finished In linen lace; fancy gtdle Very full
skirt pleated to hip An extra value at $3.50.
SUIT or PURE LINEN, semi-fitted box coat,
double-breasted 'front.' seven-eighths sleeve,
shawl collar and turnback cuffs of blue linen.
semi-circular skirt, pleated front and back,
three one-inch folds trimming bottom. A very
stylish model. Special. 1915.
BoLERo SUIT OF FINE #QUALITY. LINEN,
jacket, sleeves and lower portion Of skirt elabo-
rately braided in artistic novelty design. Elk
tremely effective and becoming suit. Very mod
erately priced-$1O.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF ALur1NAF
Association of Wonan,s CoIleee.

An annual luncheon of the Alumnae
Association of the Woman's College is
to be held this year at Guths, on June
4th, and promises to be q most en-
joyable event In the history OF the Wo-
mans College commencement this year.
Those wishing to attend the luncheon
should send their names and one dollar,
before May 3lst. to Mrs. c. E. Gar
nett at the college The luncheon will
be served promptly at 2 o'clock and.
as there will be no place for assembling,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
ELEGANT LINEN COATS FOR SUMMER

CANNON CLOTH twenty-five inch sem-ftted
double-breasted model, strictly tailor-made.
Special, So08
F1F1Y-INcH COAT OF PURE LINEN, loose
back, double-breasted front, patch pockets, turn
back cuffs on full length sleeve. Exceptional
value at S4.75.
TWENTY-FIVE INCH CoLLARLEss COAT,
of pure linen outer edges finished in two-inch
border Of openwork. A very stylish Coat at
$3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

CONTINUED on Third rngc;l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Double Breasted Refers of llnen-hnished
Cannon Cloth, collar and sleeve trimmed in
bands of blue duck, blue buttons down front.
Sizes 6 to Ia. Special &l.G2.
with green linen, green buttons on double
breasted front, S2.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Smart, Effective Models
In Stylish Linen Suits and Goats

tell
the truths pddes
a ice to uitar pocketbo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
WASHABLE COATS FOR CHILDREN

Donble-Breasted Refer Of Pure Linen, shawl
collar turnback cuffs and patch pockets, strictly
tallorma made coat, Sizes to 14-$2os,
Very Nobby Coat Of Cream Crash, double
breasted front strapped back large blue sailor
collar blue cu1fs and pockets. Sizes to Ia
RS.3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Annual Meeting.

The annual business meeting Of the
Milton G. Work Whist Club was held
IN the audience-room of the Woman's
club on Tuesday afternoon, The club
received with much regret the resgna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

VERY NOBBY. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS OF
fine chambray. round yoke formed of bands OF
insertion between material. Full waist, has
three bands of insertion running down front.
Insertion belt. Full skirt, band OF insertion
above hem. Colors, green blue and pink. Sizes
to Ia Special at $2.O8
VERY PRETTY DRESS OF DOTTED SWISS,
all white, white with blue. or pink dots. Full
waist, has double lace edged bretee, headed
with insertion on finely tucked yoke, elbow
sleeve, finished with lace-edged ruftle Full
skirt, has two lace-edged rufes. headed with
band Of Insertion. Sizes to IA. Special value
SS.75.
j. PETER THOMPSON SUIT OF PURE LINEN. 4
Blouse is made collarless, has embroidered an.
chors on shield and Sleeve full peated skirt y
Suit to At misses ia tof16. Special Ak. % 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

BUSTER BROWN SUIT, in light and dark
blue chambray, embroidered anchor on frcnt,
patent-leather belt, very neat morning dress for
little tots from to years Special, sl.1a.
SAILOR BLOUSE SUIT of nice chambray,
in light and dark blue and pink sailor collar
trimmed in white braid embroidered anchor
on sleeve and shield, Sizes. to 14-S1.e5.
VERY EFFECTIVE GUIMP DRESS, white and
black check percale; round neck, finished with
pointed bertha, trimmed in fancy beading; three
quarter flowing sleeves, trimmed to match
bertha. Sizes 6 to IA. Special, S1,Ds,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
The Contest Is as Follows:

See how words be made Of the letters in 1
New "Knabe" Piano absolutely free This will be the fiji
next greatest number of words will receive second pr
beautiful New $4oo "Price & Teepe" Piano
The one hundred next highest answers will enttle ea
another piano, just like of the prizes, any
The one hundred next highest answers will entte Il
credit certificate of $50 piano. the same in the for
our magnificent stock.
The two hundred next highest will entitle II
credit certificate of SIS any piano in
In the event of tie between successful contestants
titled to the prize.
Not only will certificate be accepted as much
will also be given those who do wish pay all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
Keep This for Reference on
Account ST Rules

For the purpose of ndelb mpressng the minds Of the
new location which have just moved large establishment
basement at 4168 South Broadway have determined
accomplish the object desired but will also bring the gra
this contest. We the of THE WILEY B.
forever impressed the minds of all the people the
on to have has resulted in the following remarkable offer
This word and the sole conditions that the
letters in the words THE WILEY B. ALLEN co..; and
must state whether they have piano This latte
enabling know how homes without nstrumen
restrictions the number of contestants family but only
family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

Perry Brown. who was just re- cuperating from long siege of ill., ness, is again confined to his bed with tonsilitis.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., in K. of c. hall this evening at the usual hour. The degree team and candidates for in itiation are requested to be on hand.
 At the last regular meeting held in Red Mems hall by Anchor lodge, N. E. O. F., the degree team voted to accept the invitation of Brass City lodge to perform the initiatory work for them March 19, at which time a large class will be initiated. They initiated three and balloted for six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

French-Canadian band. Court Acme, F. of A. Women's Relief corps Polishers and Buffers. Court Oregon, F. of A. Court Linden, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. NJ. Fourth division, A. o. H. Clark commandery, K. T. America lodge, A. O. U. w. E. L. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Ansantawae encampment. I. o. O. 2.
 Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Butchers union.
 Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Artisan Canadian Francais. Amity castle, No II, Knights of he Golden Eagle. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
nctrinr H@

One ot the most inzsai5us methods knoEn of ksepinE the lstteT of be1 and breaking it's sSirft -ss that Of a New YorEsr. uho usErss that hs would 1o- speak to a bzzzn bsinE fer a nozth- He zon hzs wsEsr. bat before many days pzsssI his lonsEi- ness began to pzI At lzss hs hlf upoa the devies of sxprsssi1E hIs sea- tinsnts hT s55rsssizg tis rs1srks to his scz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CITY NEWS

A fourteen pound son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs William Henry Judd of 19 F Taylor street. Prof Ernest F. Fenlosa talked on the development of China and Japan at St Margaret's school last evening. Thomas and Julia Burns, of River street, have purchased the Robbins place on South Main street. Walter P. Hayden of this city will be the tenor in the New Britain Methodist church quartet for the coming year.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated on Saturday morn ing at s o'clock at St Francis Xavier's church for the late Mrs J. H. Condon.
 An anniversary high mass will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier's S church on Friday morning at s o'clock for the late Margaret Kelly of 27 Stone street.
 The will of the late Mrs. Hanley who lives on West Liberty street was approved in probate to-day. There was no opposition to this course being taken.
 Adam CalIan, Alexander W. La mont and Andrew Gordrou have rented a portion of the first floor of the Cross & Speirs plant on Canal street, where they intend to con- duct machine a shop. Cross & Speirs still have a part of the first floor, all the basement and the top floor.
 At a meeting of the Young Mems Hebrew association last night ju- members was charged with conspira- cy, and he was put to plea, with Louis Friedlander and Max Schotter as prosecutors and Samuel Freed man and Samuel Brandwein for the defense H. Shapiro acted as judge. The jury found the accused not guilty.
 Late yesterday afternoon Edward W. Beach filed in the probate court the will of his father, the late George w. Beach. There will be a hearing on it next Thursday after noon. The instrument was drawn up by MT. Beach himself. He left a life interest in his entire estate to his widow, excepting $500 which he asked to be used for ca<ing the fam fly burial plot in Riverside ceme- tery. When Mrs. Beach's interests in the estate shall cease it shall be- come the property of both the chill dren. Edward w.. and his brother Henry, in equal portions. Apprais- CTS will be appointed at the hearing next week. There has been no es- timate made of the value of the es- tate.
 So much depends upon ones eyes that it is a very wise thing indeed to know in what condition they are. Yours, perhaps, may seem all right. and possibly they are all right, but if you are curious to know you can obtain the information free of charge by stepping into the optical department of the Upson Jewelry Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Valuable Instrument.

A man vent with his wife to visit her physician. says the Ashland tkanD Clipper. The doctor placed thernonsnter in the vOuanis mouth After tvo or three minutes. just ss the physician was about to re move the instrument. the man. vko Sas not used 10 such a prolonged spell of brilliant silence on the part of his life partner. said: Doctor. uhst viIl yoa take for that thing1'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
New Hydrocarbon.

The Paris municipal authorities are extending their street lighting trials with "lusol," a hydrocarbon recovered as a by-product Tn making blast-fur- mace coke. The light is said to be even softer than that from alcohol; and a 10o-candle lamp of the type hitherto employed costs only a farthing per hour. while the domestic lusol lamp gives double the light at half the cost of good parafin amp. One great use of the new illummant will be to form a reserve in case of unforeseen gas or electric light extinction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Boys Store
 OPENED.

This department did not share in the damages and d faculties which beset Mems Section and enables throw open the doors of our South Main street many days before we do the Bank street The superior grade of clothing for young and the little fellows we spoke of is ready to be shown Mothers who enjoy seeing well- dressed boys-we wish to show them this clothing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CAESAR

they tell us, made it the one rule of his life to be always in advance of his en- emies. SO as to meet them ill Dattle when they least expected it. This was one of the many secrets cf his great success. He led lls age by always being in advance of it. Well. We often think of Caesar when We hnd our selves leading in our line we mean ID quality. Our prices are the same, put oh, how much nicer and more palataDle is the quality of tea and coHee we sell compared to wl.at the ether Tel lows sell, and it's all in knowing your business. We don't know how to tune a piano, we don't know how to Dulid a locomotive and we don't think we could lay out "Cinder Park so as 10 avoid smoke and cinderS. but we do know all about the different qualities Of tea and coffees and we intend al ways to sell the best that is possible for the price you pay. Ie you tnlnk we are giving you hot atmosphere III this ad. just inquire of any or our pa irons what they think or the quah1!, price, value and bargains tie? receive at our store and see if we are telling YOU the wpole truth and Iothing but the truth. You won. lave to travel far to get the above information, for we have patrons in ary Iart of the sfty. And. by the way. we have two specials with our Bakitg Powder this week and either Is worth the 45 cents you pay for the Baking Powder. We still continue to give bars Of our worranted good soap with T pclpd of OUT guaranteed good quality 6Lcent tea. Say, we have customers who haven't bought bar of soap in ten years. That speaks good doesn't it? Why don't you begin to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
HAd-0n Collision.

Claude Dooley and Herbert Pulver were skating in opposite directions on Longs pond at Douglass. relates the Kansas City Journal. One or the other rnisrsad his orders and both met on the same siding. Young Pulyer got a jar oa the top of his head that came near tslescoping his neck. The upper part of Claude's nose was damned up into his perspective facul- ties and the lower part spread over his countsnsnee. He was under the doctors care for several days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
P1ys fling Alczv

II is 2 great cssl szsss- ts bs Ep ta the ocrzsiaz !. s3-s s=lrfzE no neat sF a -z7is fife. wien hs ks5rs thz< a Errs-s tszr has cczs- than it is [, ksep fszs kizh tszs vhs1 pIod- sf.z ever the s-sz-v plszez1z os u1- sEszrfzl E1zxozs1s trsrss snd d1l1 dz-fez II fs s1ztzr to rz. fszz fer . zEnz-s than ts Ezfza alag the szsu Ssa1 fer . 1xy-D-trsE Fre> Prsz&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

FOR RENT.-Two four room tene- ments, new and up to date; all modern Improvements. Inquire J. P. Mccarthy, 713 East Main st. 3-S-6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
wENA1cHEE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906

former husband, J. J. Driskel, for
the full ownership and possession OF a
poodle DOG. which had teen in the
family several years.
An hour after she had entered into
the ageement Driskel was married to
Miss Edna Spencer. the alleged cause
of domestic trou BILE between the Drisk-
els. Mrs. Driskel No. was arrested
on warrants sworn out by Driskel and
Miss Spencer and placed under a reaoe
bond by Judge Riley.
While reciting her trouble to Judge
Riley Mrs. Driskel said she loved her
husband dearly. out would be willing
to give MIN mp if he would give her
the poodle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Commencement Week Program

Sunday evening, May 81 begins
commencement week for the Tenat.
chee High School. The first feature
will be the class sermon given by Rev.
Hilton in the Episcopal church.
Tuesday evening May 2y will ne
Oratorical night. The orations will be
given in che Methodist church and
will be accompanied by muscial pro-
gram.
Thursday May 81 will be devoted to
class day and Field Day exercises
and Friday evening June 1st the COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Wenatchee Theatre.
No admission will be charged to
any of the exercises.
Program Tuesday Evening
May 30 At Methodist church
Girls chorus
Grafton A National Probe m
George Lail
Grafton The Valae of Greek Liter
ature Elsie Myer
Grafton The Awakening Of China
Mabel Garden
Girls and Boys chorus
Grafton Tennyson's Ideal Woman
Grace Livingstone
Grafton The Sublimity of Shakes.
peare Franz, Lebeck
Grafton Municipal Ownership
Clifford Godfrey
Duett
Oration Our Debt to the Red Men
Sadie Camp
Grafton Possibilities in the Study
Of Political Science
Lewis Williams.
Friday Evening June 1st
Wenatchee Theatre.
Invocation
Gitl'e chorus
Class Aoress Prof. A. r. Priest
Duett Lyle Gamble and Sylvia
Grant
Presentation Of DipIomas Dr.. Gil
christ.
Boys' chorus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Opened Vaults too Soon

San Francisco, May 24.-Just five
weeks after the destructon by fire. of
a new building at the corner of Pine
and Battery Streets. the firm OF Pay
OF. Upham and Co. opened their i'm
mense vaults yesterday. The instant
the big steel doors swung open every
thing of an inflammable nature in the
vaults burst into flames. ALI the
company's books, accounts and records
were destroyed, and III addition to the
concern heavy loss through the des-
truction of its property on April 18th,
now comes the extremely heavy loss
that will result through the inability
of the firm to realize on its accounts.
Every:possible precaution was taken
by Payot, Upham and Co. to avoid
just what hapI e1ed Yesterday. Al.
though vaults co1ld be opened safely
three or four weeks after the fire, the
big book and stationery house post
poned the opening of its vaults until
ysster day to be on the safe side Tne
services Of o chemical engine were se.
cured to extending from Nome Alaska
to Guacur. Flames sprang forth when
the doors were opened. however, and
defied the efforts Of the chemical en-.
Rine crew and not paper was saved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
AGREETO SETTLE
INDIANS CLAIM
ON RESERVATION

Warrington, D, G., May 25-The
conferees on the Indian appropriation
bill have agreed to recognize the
claim of the Colville Indians for 81,
100000 as payment for the north
half of the reservation. The lang.
uage of the amendment introduced by
Senator Ankeny will be changed tu
eliminate the immediate appropriation
of this sum, but provision will be
made for settlement of the claim.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
G. n. TO MOVE THE
PASSENGER DEPOT
Will Build a New Station at the Foot
Of Kittitas Street Costing $25,-
000----Change to Take
Place S00n

Business men in this city who are
in touch with the affairs CT the Great
Northern railroad are confidenG that
official announcement will be made
in few days of the removal of the
passenger depot from ats present site
near the foot of First street to the foot
of Kittitas street opposite the cannery.
The railroad company has been con.
templatipg this change for some time
and plans to build depot which will
be credit to the town and commodi-
ous enough to acccmodate the business
here for many years to come. 1t is
planned to construct building costing
$25, 900 with grounds adjoining large
enough to permit of a small park. A
1000 foot concrete platform, will re
laid and arrangements will be made
for the accommodation of the trausfe r
and bus men.
The present passenger depot will
be used as freight depot and left
where it stands. The large and steady
increase in the freight business in this
city has n ade an exclusive freight de-
pot necessity and as the company is
forced to build either freight or pas
senger depot it has decided to puild
the passenger depot
The belief that the new depot will
be built soon is strengthened by the
recent action Of the Wenatchee Devel.
opment company in placing it's lots on
South Wenatchee aven ne on the mark.
ct at from $4,000 to $4,000 a lot, a
price greatly in advance of what they
are generally considered worth unless
some change in the depot cite is ex.
pected. Judge Burke, who is at the
head of the Development company, al
so bas high connections with the rail
road company and his wishes in the
matter .of moving the Depot would
meet with great deal of considera.
tioD. The fact that move in the de-
pot wou'd be of great personal benefit
to him by increasing the value of the
Development oompany's property on
Wenatchee avenue, will, it is believed,
cause the change.
The proposed move will cause little
opposition among the business men Of
the city as with the freight depot at
one end of town and the passenger
station at the other end. the business
will be evenly distributed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Made His Children Draw PIoW

Oshkosh, May 25.-August Dundie
was arrested by the Humane Society,
charged. with cruelty in harnessing his
Elk motherless children, all ia or below
their teens. to plow and driving
them until black and blue about his
field.
He was discovered in this act by an
automobile party passing the place.
The neighbors threaten violence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
BEVER|DCE FOR RIGID
INSPECTION OF MEATS
Drastic Measure introduced in Senate
Provides Prison for violators...-
Bill Result of Upton SincIair's
Book The Jungle"

Washington, D. O., May 25.-Sen-
ator Beveridge of Indiana today intro!
duced in the senate drastic meat in.
speotion bill. 1t provides that all
meats and meat products slaughtered
or manufactured for either foreign or
interstate commerce shall be examin.
ed by government inspectors and il
found up to standard shall be tagged
inspected and passed. U. g." Com
mon carriers are prohibited fro m ac-
ceptiug for transportation meats or
meat products not so tagged. Inspec.
tors also are given the power of des-
troying condemned meats instanter to
prevent. their use by fraud. A fine of
$4,000 and imprisonment 'are made
the penalties for violations CT law.
The bill is the outcome of the
"Jungle" q book written ny Upton
Sinclair on conditions at the Chicago
stockyards, which was grilled in high
governments quarters and the writer
classed with the "muck rakers,' Tine
bill has the backing CT Secretary Will
son, Commissioner Garfield, Attorney
General Moody and. and it is under.
stood the president will send in a mes.
sage urging its passage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Buys Newspaper to Fight Saloons

Portland. May 25.-The Columbia
Register, q weekly paper published at
Houlton. Columbia County. Oregon,
has been purchased by Rev. H. g..
Kemp Of Rainier, whose activity in
the 6ght against the saloon element at
the latter town has brousht him into
prominence recently. The deal was
closed iu Portland and Mr.. Kemp
will assume charge OF the paper i'm
mediately. For the time being it will
continue to be pub lished at Houlton,
but he will remove the plant to Rain
Ter ana issue the paper in that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Considering Packing Houses

Washington. D. G., May ga
conference on the sanitation Of the
stock yards and packip houses Of the
country was held &C the White House
today BY the President.
Attorney Skinner for the packers
referred the conference to the labor
comm issioner. whose report is expect
ed sooD.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25

"Ready money ID ready medicine
and if you have little Of it you can
decide upon what kind of doses to pre-
scribe or take when you have read
the ads. Daily World advertising pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-25
Loved Dog Better than Husband

Lexington, KY. May s5.-Mra
Hester Driskel Of Bloomfield, Ind,
.relinquished all claims today on her