davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24

@/2\.
Ten pieces of this Fine
Quality French Percaline.
full beetled on both sides.
Warranted fast black. One
day at 12lac. a yard instead
of PC.
TABLE LINEN, IOc.
Good Heavy weight Union
Linen Table Damask, full %
inches wide, in a line of de-
sirable patterns. Splendid
for general use. Tomorrow
al l9c. a yard.
TOWELING, 2ZSc.
Cotton Crash Toweling,
half bleached. soft finished
absorbent grade. One day
at 21sc. a yard. (Not more
than ten yards to buyer.)
I2Hc. TOWELS, SIC.
200 dozen Large-size Alb
sorbent Honeycomb Towels,
pure white. finished with
fringed ends Our regular
121ac. Towel for S1ac.
WASH CLOTHS, ILc.
500 dozen Fancy Turkish
Wash Cloths, fringed all
around. Finished with coll
ored border. Regular sc.
value for 11ac. each.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
sc.
Good Quality Dress cling
hams. in blue. pink. gray,
oxhlood and tan stripes and
checks-especially desira Bile
for children's wear. Tomor-
row at &c. a yard.
60c. SHEETS, 1Qc.
100 dozen Defender Mills
Bleached Sheets, size - by
90; worth sc. each, for one
day at Iec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24

81 CURTAINS, SOC.
Special lot of Plain Swiss
Muslin Curtains. three va DIS
long and fun widths. Fin
ished with hemstitched ruff
fie. Regular 500 value for
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
Arn1our's
Bacon,
IIMc. ID.
LAUNDRY SOAP, e5t

LAINDK 7 SONF, EoC,
Eight cakes of Cincinnati
Star Oleine Laundry Soap,
sold regularly at SC. a cake
doc. valtIe), tomorrow for
.r1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
25c. UNDERWEAR.

CSC. UNDERWEAR.
nc.
Special lot of Womeu's
regular &c. Fleece lined
Underwear. finished with
tape in neck. Pants and
vests to match. Tomorrow
at 17c.
SOC. HAT Wells. Ioc
Silk Chiffon Hat Wells. IL
yards long, in all wanted
colors. Tomorrow at 19c.
each instead of 15c. and SIC.
POSTAL CARDS, &C.
SET.
Sets of ten Comic Postal
Cards, sold regularly at two
for &c, tomorrow al &c. a
set.
WRITING PADS, &c.
s0-page Ink Writing Tab
let's or Pads. with blotter.
offered for one day at &c.
each.
SARDINES, 2Iac.
Sardines, in oil or mustard,
new packing, instead of &c.
a tin, tomorrow for 215c.
MINCE MEAT, &c.
Armour's Mince Meat, each
package contains enough for
making three large pies;
regular price, 10c.; &c.
CELERY CHOW, 7Izc.
Van Lilrs Celery Chow:
sold regularly at Toe. a jar.
A delicious table relish, 715c.
ST CURTAINS, soc.
Special lot of Plain Swiss
Muslin curtains. three va Us
long and fun widths. Fin
ished with hemstitched ruff
fle. Regular 500 value for
soc.
25c. PICTURES, I2Hc.
Special lot of Framed Pc
lures, in gold-gilt and dark
wood finished frames. Scores
of subjects. Instead of 25c.
tomorrow l2l.c.
Ioc. TAPE, &C.
24-yard rolls of White Cot
ton Tape, sold regularly at
Zoe, tomorrow for &c.
SHOE BUTTONS,
SIC.
Good quality Black Shoe
Buttons, one gross Q44) in
l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24

Large bottles of Imperial
Violet Perfumed Ammonia,
for the toilet and bath, to-
morrow at SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
BOYS, CAPS. &c.

BOYS CAPS, &C.
Several kinds of Caps for
boys, including Golf, Elton,
Ear Warmers. Yacht and
others. Values worth up to
Csc. for DC.
BOYS IS SUITS, $I.5o-
Special lot of about fifty
Boys Two-piece Suits, in
good patterns of fancy
cheviots; double : breasted
styles; sizes 8 to 10 years.
Regular $500 value for
S1,59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
2sc. WRITING PA

Marcus Wards Parchment
and Bond Writing Papers.
129 sheets to the pound, sold
regularly at PC, for one day
at Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
JUVENILE SUITS,
$1.oS.

Sold Up to $500.
Boys Suits in all sorts of
novelty effects, to fit little
fellows of 2ila. 3, 4, 5, 8 and
10 years; renainders of our
regular stock of suits sold
fer $500 and $500. Tomor-
row at $1.9S.
25c. BLOUSES, nc.
A tableeul of Boys
Blouses. Shirts and Waists
. of extra good quality Elan
nelette Madras and White
Muslin; nearly all sizes in
the lot. Regular 25c. and
Csc. values for 15c.
BOYS NECkWEAR,
&c.
Special lot of Boys Silk
Shield Bows offered tomor-
row for &c.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
The COMING DEMONSTRATION

THE COMING DEMONSTRATION.
Within a short time the good
roads demonstration which has,
to our excellent good fortune,
been secured for this town and
parish, will take place and the
people be given the result of the
scientific knowledge acquired by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture in the matter Of
building good roads. This is an
opportunity which should be inn
proved to the utmost. Nothing
is of more Importance than good
roads and the Information that
viii enable as to make the best
roads possible in the most eco
n0mical manner is of inestimahle
value to rs. For which reason
the demonstration should be well
attended and the work carefully
watched.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
Virtue Dethroned in Ohio.

After you finish the following
you will feel perfectly satisfied
that the New Orleans States has
risen to the occasion and done
the artistic by the Honorable
GrOsvenor:
Last week Congressman Charles
Henry Grosvenor went out to Ohio to
look after his political fences and dis
covered that they had been broken
down and scattered in such confusion
that they were hardly fit for use as
kindling wood. The congressional
convention in his district meets next
week and Is his chances of being re-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
b Cane Crop
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
The weather during the past
week has not been very favorable
for prosecution of field work, in
asmuch as there was a heavy
rain which put a stop to all plow-
ing and planting for some days.
and although at this writing it is
again fair, the soil is not dry
enough to permit operations TO
be resumed. Some of our plant
ers have taken full advantage of
all the dry weather we have had,
and they have completed, large
portion of their planting opera
tons, but many others seem to
have made but little progress in
this direction up to date. The
seed cane is generally pro-
excellent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
Judge Pugh on Education.
Midland Enterprise.

Midland Enterprise.
knowledge is the great primary
essential of right living. 1t makes it
possible for the individual to under
stand not only his fellows but himself.
BY its light defects of either a physical
or mental character may be detected;
without it man, stumbling along the
rough, dark path Of life, jeopardizes
physical health and mental and
spiritual development.
With the foregoing in mind it may
be led to pass to the event that sug-
gested it.
The charge of Judge Philip s.
Pugh, delivered on the 10Th to the
Grand jury of the parish as an
nounced by the Picayune. is one of
the broadest charges ever delivered to
a Grand Jury in Southwest Louisiana.
Judge Pugh in his charge shows q
knowledge of the wants of our people
the ability and desire to serve them
passing from criminal matters and
lawlessness to the prosperity of
Acadia, urging the Police Jury to
double the appropriations for schools,
the establishment of a parish farm
where criminals could be made by
1.-The sweat of their brows'' to that of
Sunday ~violators and the carrying of
concealed weapons will be much to
make our people feel that sense of
security SO dear to every fireside.
Judge Pugh in his condemnation of
public balls as being conducive to
lswness has touched a responsive
chord of the best citizenship of our
Parish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
A PARISH FAIR.

Among the opportunities which
make large returns to the town
which improves 1t, is the parish
fair. That so little in that direc-
ton has been achieved in Louis
lana is owing to a variety of
causes, chief of which is the lack
of management and the made
quate way in which the adver-
Using was handled. The recog-
milton of the plain fact that a
parish fair was larger than a
matter Of two or three months
would have increased the appre-
citation of the possibilities of the
parish fair in the eyes of those
who have, in the parlance of the
expressive, "been up against it,"
Parish fairs, are like other
businesses, to succeed they
must have proper management,
and with such there is no reason
whatever why they should not;
indeed, there is every reason
why they should.
The fair proposition should
especially appeal to the people of
Lafayette because of it's excel
lent location for an inter-parlsh
fair. Owing to it's railroads, it is
a central point that is particu-
larly appropriate for a fair, and
there is good reason to believe
that the cooperation of the
neighboring parishes could
readily be secured. And in con-
nectiOn with the fair, with
proper facilities offered, no diff
Guilty will be experienced in
having a large number of manu-
featuring concerns make this
city a central point for display
ing their samples during the
season for their goods. which
will to all intents and purposes
make the town a wholesale point.
The proper time to hold a fair
is, of course, when the harvest
is ready, October generally being
the preferred month. But now
is the time for us to take up the
matter. 1t takes a year to get
things in shape for a successful
fair, and that is the only kind
Lafayette can afford to have. Let
us take up the interstate fair
proposition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21

A%weet and child-like sentiment,
expressed in a song, when set to .
good melody, soon becomes a house.
hold favOrite. Such is "Let Me Kiss
My Mamma Good By" recently
published by j. w. Jenkins Sons,
of Kansas City, Mo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-21
Forward March.
Franklin Waterman.

Franklin Waterman.
1t is the duty of everybody in
Franklin and those living within
the limits of the proposed school
district to vote the three mill tax
for the purpose of furnishing a
school house commensurate with
our needs and comparable with
our Importance.
The tax is asked to be imposed
for the term of twenty years,
and it will be positively the best
investment these people have
made during the last generation.
The additional taxation will
amount to three dollars per year
on each thousand dollars of
assessed valuation.
For this investment the citi.
zen can feel that he is having
his children educated. as we'll as
those of all his neighbOrs and
that his town will be the pos
SCISSOR of a magnificent building
"a monument of excellence and
grandeur to the present genera
ton of men and women, erected
by them for the future greatness
of those who are left behind and
who must come hereafter.
Anybody who would oppose
such a move for the mental and
moral equipment of the children
of to-day and Tomorrow, to
enable them to fight the battles
and meet future struggles,
should be made to feel lonesome
in the community. We will
never get these things except
by the method adopted in this
instance, and none should be so
cramped as to refuse, by act or
thought. to lend a helping hand
in the development of those who
must take our places as we pass
onward in the glare of eternity's
sunshine.
Let US follow the pathway of
the people of Lafayette, who
brought their town from Il small,
unpretentious village up to a
city of splendid proportions, by
a touch of enterprise and pro.
greSS. 1t is now one of the best
equipped educational centers of
the South-the pride and joy of
the entire State and the hope
and satisfaction of it's people.
can point with pride to the
results of their labOrs and enjoy
a special place in the future his
tory of enlightenment and pro.
gress. Those who do things are
the ones who make the world
bigger and better, and who
chase the shadows out of our
sOjourn here and send in the
beautiful sunshine of happiness,
peace, enlightenment and pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS PARDONs GIVEN
Two Convicts IN Penitentiary Made
Happy by State
Board.

The board of pardons held it's monthly
meeting at the state prison Saturday, at
which a number of cases came up for ar
gument. Frank Wilson, convicted in the
Fourth district court of arson, April Is.
and sentenced to five years Imprisonment,
applied for pardon. The case was con-
tinued for ninety days.
Parole was granted Carl William Jensen
who was convicted of forgery in Sanpete
county May 10. 1905, and sentenced to one
year in the state prison. Communication
OF sentence was denied Ezra Davis. con-
viCted of grand larceny June IL. 1906 in
the Seventh district and sentenced to three
years in prison.
The same action was taken in the case
Of John Pvre Walbrown. who was con-
victed for the same offence in the Sew
enth district court June H. 1905
Pardon was granted Edward Smith
convicted for grand larceny IN Salt Lake
county May. 1905. and sentenced to three
years. Communication of sentence was de-
MED Cecil George Plant, convicted on the
charge of polygamy in the Second district
court April 2. 1906. and sentenced to three
years. Pardon was granted John Defres-
rors, convicted of burglary in the Fifth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
SONG SERVICE TONIGHT.
Interesting Program to Be Rendered
at FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

The regular monthly song service Of the
First Congregational church will be held
this evening at 7:45 O'Clock and the follow
Jig special musical numbers will be rem
dered:
Holy Art Thou" Largo from Xerxes
Handel ............-........Q uartette
ContraIto solo. Rock of Ages" .......
Miss Edna Morris
Cornet solo. Face to Face. &c. d. Long
Duet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Arr. from Lachner- Backman
Mrs. Edw. Moore Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Soprano solo, "Guide Us With Thy
Holy Light" Tosti. Mrs Edw. Moore
Rev. p. H Case general Sunday school
Superintendent Los Angeles. will deliver
a short address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

past week or ten days. Skates in par
ticular are in good demand. with the sup
ply on hand hardly able to keep pace with
II. The weeks business in stoves and
winter goods generally has been very
large, toys of all kinds selling in enor-
nous quantities. The boot and shoe
trade is excellent and steady. notwith-
standing the prevailing high prices. Clo-
THEIRS also report a good week, the de-
mand for ready-made clothing being a
feature of the sales. Everything from
shirts to overcoats seems to be included
In the buying Smoking jackets and bath
robes are in good demand, some especially
attractive patterns being shown in the
higher priced goods Canes and umbrellas
also contributed not little to the weeks
totals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
WARD entertainment,
Well Known Artists to Appear a
TWenty-Sixth Ward CHAPEL,

At an entertainment to be given at the
Twenty-siXth ward chapel Wednesday
evening the following program will be
rendered by well-knOwn young artists:
Opening ................... Don G. Rushton
Piano, selected ............H Hazel Williams
Recitation. selected Nellie Reaves
Solo. when the Whipoorwfl Sings
Marguerite" Fred Helf Sam Fernley
a-Boston Ideal March. Samuel Sieeal
b-Fantasia, waltz.
First mandolin, Margery Mulvey;
second mandolin. Myrtle Google;
guitar, Walter Smith.
Solo, selected Hazel Barnes
Guitar, "Ernani'' operatic.-....J. K. MertZ
Walter Smith.
Recitation, selected, ..-.....-- Sarah Marsh
Solo, selected. 800. Katherine Fitzpatrick
Mandolin, duo style. "Old Black Joe,
V1arie. ..--......-...-- Aubrey Stauffer
Piano. selected ............ Reginald Brain
Quartet, selected .......... Okenua Singers
If L Build World for YOU. Leh-
Hawaiian song "One. Two. Three.
Four" Sonny Cubra. .Ha waiian boys
Speel "A Woman's Suffrage.
........................-.. NJ. White
Solo, IF I But Knew, Pratt & Baum
Lou Halsett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

Furs In splendid profusion at very
special prices. Our supremacy in the
1ur business is thoroughly established.
reasonable women all over the state
make regular visits to our establish
nent' knowing that our stock is the
largest and includes all conceivable
Iurs ana patterns i'm their broadcast va
Hety. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
STORK HAD BUSY WEEK.
Fifty-One Births Were Reported to
City Health Board.

Fifty-one births were reported TO the
city board of health during the week. OF
these. twenty-six were males and twenty
five were females There were twenty
two deaths. eight males ard fourteen fe-
males. During the same period fifteen
cases of contagious diseases were re-
ported. These were divided as follows
Diphtheria g: typhoid fever, 3; chicken
pox. 2. and meningitis, !. There are now
two cases of smallpox in quarantine, two
cases of scarlet fever and nineteen of
diphtheria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
is WORKING TO
SAVE CHILDREN
Annual Report of the Juvenile
Court Was Issued Yester-
day by Judge Brown.
WANTS COUNCIL TO ACT
MANY CONTAMiNATIN INFLU-
ENcES EXIST IN CITY.
WANTS COUNCIL TO ACT

Declaring that the purpose and mission
OF the Juvenile court is to make safe the
nome, to save the children and to build
up citizenship. Judge Willis Brown in
MS second annual report issued Yesterday
scores the practice of allowing those of
immature years to frequent cheap thea
treS- public dance halls, saloons and pool
rooms and asked the city council to Iegis-
I9te IN Sach manner that the work of
me court may not be at least partially
hulhried by there communicating influ-
ences. ~
Courts Great Work.
The greatest work of the Juvenile court
- III keeping children out of the courts -
sald Judge Brown, land / contend that
t the sucoesSIul juvenile court is the one
that not only redeems the unfortunate and
mistaken child, but deters others from
making mistakes In this connection he
lntimates that the court would be much
more successful If some means could be
devised to keep children away from con-
Eliminating influences as much as possible
AS Good as Any.
Regarding the work of the local court
ne says: can say without fear OF sue
cessiuI contradiction that no other ilIye-
nile court in existence can show greater
Dehe1lclaI results than can the Salt Lake
!nVenlie court. In order to substantiate
TINS statement Judge Brown shows by sta
INA uOu IIIS the 1IfSt seven and one
IiaH months of the courts existence. be-
tween April u and Dec l. 1905 296 iuve-
nile delinquenJs came before il while dur
Ing the twelve months from Dec. / 1903
To Dec. !. 1906, the total was PSI. an aver
age OF nineteen cases per month as
against an average of thirty-nine for the
lTst period of the courts existence. OF
this number it is interesting to note that
during the first period only thirteen were
Urls and during the second only twenty
three. Petit larceny, profanity uSe of to
bacco and trUanCy We're the most common
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mine EmpIoye 5iames Company for
Broken Bones.

Richard Andraeson filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday, against the Con-
solidated Mercur Gold Mining company.
asking for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries Andraeson was employed in the
mil at Mercur. \ car hauling tailings
was derailed. falling upon him. and he
suffered a fracture of his left thigh and
leg ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Utah Stocks and Bonds.

The market for Industrial and other
stocks and bonds OF the state is strong,
with but few sales, in anticipation Of the
coming dividends of January and the
close of December. Prices are high, and
may be expected to go higher. The sugar
season has been an excellent one, which
has added to the confidence already re-
posed in all sugar stocks. A meeting of
the board of directors OF Walker Bros
bank was held Friday, and the surplus or
dered increased from $4,000 to 100000
This action leaves the undivided profits
OF the concern at S23,5
Following are the latest Industrial stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
AAzzA SENT TO ASYLUM
Murderer Adjudged Insane by Dis
trict Court
judge,

Frank MaZZa, an insane convict. who
became demented at the state prison a
few days ago, was tried for his sanity
before Judge Armstrong in the district
court yesterday. and was ordered COM
mitted TO the state mental hospital at
Provo.
The convict who is serving ten years
for murder in the second degree, for the
killing of Frank NatreIla, refused to ea1
or drink, and was possessed OF ho!ni-
cidal and suicidal mania. He made 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
REDUCED RATES
For Chrlstmas HoIidays,

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
Dec 20, q, %, "a. % and Il, ard Jan. |,
1917, final limit Jan. Z. 1907. See agents
for further particulars
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
SUE FOR COMMISSION.
Real Estate Men Have Claim AGAINST
Woman.

Little & Little, real estate dealers. filed
suit against Agnes C. Herzinger in the
the sum of s437.5O. for commission on a
realty deal. The plaintiffs allege that
Mrs. Herzinger was the owner of a piece
of property. and that she empowered
them to sell it for $4,000. The plaintiffs
found purchaser. they say. and the
commission on the deal was never paid
They ask for the commission and inter
est from May !. 1906, the date the sale
WAS made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Jones Wants New Trial.

The motion for a new trial in the case
of William r. Jones against the Salt
Lake Tribune Publishing company, which
was filed some time ago, viii be argued
before Judge Richie in the district court
Dec. =. Jones sued the Tribune for $i2J.-
600 damages. alleging criminal libel. The
suit was won by the Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Few Were Committed,

The judge reports that during the wear
only twenty-iour boys and ainc girls were
committed 10 the state in5ustr rial school
During the period from April u 1906 To
Dee ]. 1893, there We're twenty-five bows
and three girls committed This corr
rarative decrease is explained by the i'm
proVement IN the condition of the children
Of the city inaugurated by the methods Of
the court. Although it might naturally be
Supposed that the environment of children
would be worse in a city the fact remains
that Salt Lake, containing a population of
C-ie-t third of the entire stat. sencs only 4
Ihird of the inmates of the Industrial
school
Another feature of the report is a sum-
mary of the work of the physicians en-
piOyed by the court to examine defective
children. A great work has been accom-
pllShed along these lines as it is often
found the cause of crime among children
is not due so much 90 natural criminal
tendencies as to physical defects
The report axes up the work of the
Morris Detention Homo and the other
aGxiliaries TO its work in q comprehensive
manner and closes with recommendations
for laws to be passed by the council 10
exclude all children under IS from roller
Skating Kinks, theatres, public dances. sa-
loon and pool rooms unless properly es-
corted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
district. oct. .. 1sa5. and sentenced to two

district: Oct. %, 1905. and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment
Ihe case of Nathan Haworth. who in
lsUV was sentenced to death and later com
nfuted TO life Imprisonment asking for
for further argument at the January
meeting of the board. John Waldeck and
Ihomas Williams. having forfeited their
crecits for good time, asked that the same
De restored, which was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

Easy Payments, and a written guar
d-tee goes with each Graphophone.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAUH CO,
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO,
327 South Main.