davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

] FANCY MERCERIZED WHITE .@ WAISTINGS. Beautiful. new patterns, have been selling at 29c and 35c 1 yard, annual sale price 22c yard .,.. ..-.. .., IMITATION SCOTCH ELAN .44.>. NELS. .... Pretty, stripe goods for shirt waists, etc, regular price 121ac,
 annual sale price S1ac. BENCH SUPREME ELAN ,ts NELS. Fine patterns for klmonas, waists
 or house gowns. 15c quality,
 annual sale price 91ac yard. A LOT OF MEMS LEATHER x GLOVES.
 Were J0c a pair. the leather is d
 little spotted, but it is nothing that will hurt the wear of the
 glove: they're good unlined 2
 working glove: annual sale
 price 1Oc a pair. MEMS HEAVY COTTON AND .,9 WOOL SWEATERS. s,-e. In sizes 34. 36. 40. 42: in maroon
 color only; regular 75c quality; annual sale price 15c each. WOMEN'S WHITE II. s. INIT.
 IAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Annual sale price 3kc. WOMEN's WHITE LINEN COL
 LARS. Were. 121ac, annual sale price 2c I'd each. .@oo TsS E 30 PIECES HINDOO SILKS. A new wash material in foulard \ silk designs. that has such
 highly mercerized finish that it
 looks like the genuine silk;
 regular price Sc Il yard. Janu-
 ary sale price 5ac yard. O PIECES FIGURED ELAN NELETTES. Fine styles for house wrappers
 or shirt waists. regular 10c quality. January sale price T1ac
 q yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
CHARTS WERE WRONG.
Drowning of Chief Ofhcpr waIIstrosn
 Said to Re Due to That.

Ssid t0 Re Igue to That.
 Victoria. E. C. Ian. eD-Iaek of fu- foTT.stiol aud Esad charts are <aiI isv diSTateilsS from tlse ueSf srpa<f to have hssn responsible for the sIroxH- ing of the eisief offr-r. \. wsII<trsss. and several of tlse wrecke,i British ship King Iszrid Whirh vas driven ashor- su Bajo reef oa Derpmher IT. Alfhough the sErne ~ tfse sIkSa<rer Es within eight mIse~ of the IasIfsn ssfsIe- Hsent of Msofks- wkerp a large rrzdins Ep'st Is leEate1 and rfaerp Es new EEhfkg1se- HEAf ssarta1 and krwr spTftemrnf at Clsy~gusf- Cspszfn Is4- TfISra seas tIse h-szt< erpu ts tlsrp Bezh-- s&r hHnlr--l mFIeS awar fsr zg1 th,e beats ersu neser arrived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

matter how low the price, ONLY tie BEST.
 EXTRA, STAMPS A SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THIS SALE 50 STAMPS with ID Tea, ... 60c 40 STAMPS with 1 ID Tea. 5OC 50 STAMPS with 1 ID Coffee. !. 35C 70 STAMPS with 1 lb Coffee. soc ZO STAMPS with 1 ID 'rm.. 35C Z5 STAMPS with l ID Tea. AUG ZO STAMPS with l lb Coffee. q. 25C IU STAMPS with 1 lb c"ffee. z. ZUC SUNSHINE CANDY. a jar. ...... 1Oc
 9 stamps with ? jars. A. X r, CORN STARCH, pkg ... 7c
 15 stamps with packages. TOOTH PICKS, large box, hard
 wood, ? for .................. 5c
 s O'clock Coffee The best. most economical of all-for
 making, use three quarter the usual
 quantity, only
 26C 1b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
Nothing But BIG BARGAINS EVERY DAY IS BAR. GAIN DAY HERE

This week. You can always rely on the High Quality of Az F. goods, no matter how low the price. ONLY tfies BEST.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

villain.--las.s e.-.-s-- re. His hold G
the reins tis-atened be laid on Ill
whip, and the curricie Swayed as til
horses !eaped and plunged.
Really" said Lord markham.
wish l had come in a coach"
Hold on" cried Stafford. Hold c..
Jasper. We don't all want to leay,
our bones IN this business
There came pause in the converse
ton.
They bowled along more level roa
with the wind hulming in their ear
and the rhythmic trot of the gray;
beating a tune. Then Stafford re
marked vaguely:
81 have q notion there will be nc
duel today at Hammers fields. Jasper:
that you will be able TO return with
undiminished vigor to the hunt of tho
unknown culprit.''
How now?'' cried Sir Jasper fiercely
Have you heard from Viliers? Arc
they all rats nowadays? Verney first
then that Spicer, then the colonel? No,
no; the fellow was mad with me, sir
and the offense was mine.''
Nevertheless said Stafford, I'M
moved, Il happen to know that Colonel
Villiers' man was sent in all haste for
his physician, Sir George Waters, at
such an unconscionable hour this
morning that Sir George dispatched
the apothecary in his stead, and the
apothecary found our fire eating colo
mel roaring in fit of the most violent
govt It's possible to imagine, SO VIC
lent, indeed, that poor Mr. Wiggin-
botham was soundly beat by the colo
mel for not being Sir George. Villiers'
foot is as large as a pumpkin, old
Foulks tells me. l had it all from
Foulks over glass of water in the
pump room this morning, and cooks,
sir, his false teeth ratified in his head
as he tried to describe to me the
awful language Colonel Villiers was
using. He's to be Villiers' second, you
know, but he swore twas impossible.
rank impossible. for any man to put
such a foot to the ground
They were rounding the corner of
Hammers fields as he spoke, and Stat
ford's eyes, roaming over the green
expanse Of grass, rested upon the little
group drawn up toward the entrance
gate.
Unless" he went on, "the colonel
comes upon crutches. No, POUNDS. Ha.
ha! Jasper, l will always love you.
man. for the capital jokes you have
provided of late. Strike me ugly if the
old fellow has not cOme-in bath
chair
Really" said Lord Markham, "ttlis
is very Irregular. | have never before
been privy to duel where one of th,
combatants fought, in a chair. And
am not sure that l can undertake tht
responsibility of concluding arrange
ments in such circumstances.''
BLASTED ,.oase9ser' said Sir Jasper
with al '-,'sHfs!+v Of &c
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

Sir Jasper burst IN upon them.
all Bath knew! Sir Jasper cursed hor-
ribly in his heart, but aloud only said,
'Sor'
Lady Standish flew half across the
room to him, with joyful cry, but
was arrested midway by his attitude,
his look. The bishop said "Ahem" and
"Ahem" again, and then said he:
81 rejoice-I rejoice. Sir Jasper, to see
you return unscathed. Lady Standish
has been greatly distressed"
"And you," said Sir Jasper dryly,
"have been consoling her"
ITO the best of my poor power" said
the bishop. and felt, he knew not why
Gf, indeed, it were possible for him to
feel that way, shade uncomfortable.
Sir Jasper closed the door and bow
ed.
Il think" said he, 81 ought to crave
pardon for this intrusion
"Oh, Sir Jasper cried my lady.
Her husband turned toward her for
a second. She wiIted beneath his eye
and sank into a chair
'Oh, Sir Jasper" said she, maunder-
ing, 1.-The bishop has been very kind.
I have been so unhappy about YOU.
II see.'' said Sir Jasper, that his
lordship has been very kind. His
lordship, as / said. has been admins
tering consolation"
Here all at once his stoniness gave
way. He walked toward the bishop
and bent CHASTITY face close to the
ford, uneasily smiling countencnce.
my lord" said Sir Jasper, your
cloth will not protect you"
'Sir!" calculated the divine.
fYour cloth will not protect you"'
repeated Sir Jasper in that voice of
strenuous composure that seems to
tremble on a shrek "Oh, shepherd.
your
"Sirv' cried the bishop do you
mean to insinuate''-
II insinuate nothing" cried the other
and sneered. $50, madam''-he turned
again to his wife-''this is your choice
Ell? You were always a pious WON
an, were you not? You would like to
have the approval of the church upon
your acts. would you not?'' Indescrib
able was the sarcasm Cpon his lip.
Really" said the bishop. Il am seri
ously annoyed" He looked reproach
fully at Lady Standish. Madam"
said he, 81 came to you, as you know,
in pure charity, in unsuspecting friend
ship. / was not prepared for this"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
CHAPTER X.

GORD MARKHAM was person
IL of indefinite age and fnd<fnite
manners He wore ill fl
S ting wig, but he had Il high
reputat ion as a man of honor. He sat
beside Sir Jasper on the front seat.
while en- the back seat sat Tom Stat
ford; and the cmricle sped cheerily
along the up and down Bath streets
out into the country budding with
green, down, down the hill to Ham
mer's fields by the winding Avon.
Sir Jasper's face bespoke great dis
satisfaction with life at large and with
his own existence in particular. Tom
Stafford was beginning to feel slightly
bored.
"'Tis an early spring." said Lord
Markham in the well meant endeavor
TO beguile away the heavy minutes and
distract his principals mind. lis
very mild weather for the time of year,
and the lambs are forward"
"Ughw said Sir Jasper
"Speak not to him of lambs" whis-
pered Stafford. do not you see he is
all for blood and thunder!v
Then he added maliciously: There
that Sir Jasper takes an interest in at
present, and that's not easy, it seems,
TO find in these purlieus. though we
know IT does haunt them; It's the red
dear." He chuckled, vastly delighted
with tae conceit.
LET us hope we shall not have
rain" said Lord Markham; these
clouds are menacing."
NAY, they will hold up for half an
hour, enough to serve our purpose
Rrowied Sir Jasper. and tipped the
horses with the lash so that they
spurned the slope.
But we shall get wet returning"
pleaded the well meaning earl. j
said so all along. "rwould have been
better to have gone in a COACH
II VOW cried Sir Jasper, with a sud
den burst of sPleeE-.I vow that |
have it in my heart to wish that Vii
liers' ball may speed SO well that
may feel neither rain nor shine coming
home again. Home again." said he.
with a whitening smile BLAST it. a
pretty home mine is.'
"And a pretty cheerful fellow yoil
are to bring out to a merry meeting"
quoth Stafford from the back, "and a
nice pair of fools you and the colonel
be, plague ON you both! And when
you are shot twill be a fine satisfac-
ton to think that your wife can con-
sole herself with the owner of the red
curl, Ell? What are you going to fight
old Villiers about. I should like to-
known
You do know" growled Sir Jasper.
Then he exploded. You goad me, sir.
Do want to fight yilliers? Is not this
business the mercst fooling, sheer
r-aSfr - - v-he.a the real fellow
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

fat. H.. .-...s. 1880 x--.gos. She JsisE
ed and ciun- 10 him as she would have
chung to the nearest support.
..Have cours sc" he nIirred into the
little Il am with you. dear child
Have rage"
So they stood. she clasping the bish
OPP and the bishop clasping her. pat,
ting her shoulder. whispering in her
ear. when Sir Jasper burst in upon
them
It was his voice that drove them
apart. yet it was neither loud nor
fierce-it was only blightingiy sarcas-
tic
.4Sot' said he.
What was it Stafford had said:
There's the bishop of Bath and Wells.
He's red. as red as lobster. from toe
to toe They have n way. these di.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

generally employed and ye06o harmful,
in the long run, to most falids when
its use is long continued, cen in small
doses, cost DIR. Pierce several years of
careful study and labor, W. in the aid of
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he oes not care
to give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing the e medicines,
but he does want to deal n the most
open manner with all hiSkpatrons and
patients, and under this frs TX, open and
honest way of dealing, THY may know
exactly what they are taki1 when using
his medicines.
Whist Do They Cure This ques-
ton is often asked concerning DIR.
Pierce's two leading medid hes, Golden
Medical Discovery" and avorite Pre-
scription."
The answer is that ed den Medical
Discovery is a most pot bit Alternative
or blood purifier, and ton or invigor-
ator and acts especially Torably in
curative and healing wayhpon all the
mucous lining surfaces a of the nasal
passages, throat, bronchia tubes, stom-
ach, bowels and bladder, bring a large
per cent. of catarrhal &ase whether the
disease affects the nasA Passages, the
throat, larynx, bronch3a, tomach (as
catarrhal dyspepsia), bdw( IS (as mucous
diarrhea), bladder, ukqIs or other
pelvic organs. Even 1tfhe chronic or
Lucrative stages of these affections, it
is often successful in effecting cures.
The vFavorite Prescription y is advised
for the cure of one class of diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, derange-
ments and irregularities incident to
women. 1t is a powerful vet gem
tly acting invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine. For weak worm
out, oyer-worked wonen-no matter
what has caused the breakdown, VIA
vorite Prescription y will be found most
effective in building up the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, SUBJ
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
vigorous condition of the whole system.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited TO consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. r.
Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000
pages) is sent free on receipt of 2l one
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 81
stamps for cloth-bound copy. address
~ above.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

The most eminent and leading med
ical teachers and writer's of all the
several schools of practice have endorsed
each of the ingredients entering into DIR.
Pierce's medicines in the strongest pos
sibleterms. The makers of Or. PIERCE
medicines believexhat intelligent people
do hpt Wish to opSn their mouths like
WI. xshateseNislPHseFsdt to them, either in
without knowing sAWNhing of the
properties and harmlesA character of
the agents employed. They believe
that health is too sacred a heIitage to
be experlmented with. and that people
ShoMld not take msdiciMeS OF fhc com-
Rosifion oE Uhich fIs4 Qre Kept in iqn0r-
ance: DR.. Pierce's medicines are made
wholly from the roots OF plants found
growing in the depths of our American
forests. They are SO compounded that
they cannot do harm IN any case, eren
to the most delicate ir0mdn or child. By
open publicity DIR. Pierce has taken his
medicines ont of the list of secret nos
trums, of doubtful merit, and made
them REMEDIES OF KNOWN COMPo-
sTTIoN. They are therefore, in class
all by themselves, being Absolutely and
in every sense non-secret-
BY this bold step DIR. Pierce has shown
that his formulas are of such excellence
that he is not afraid to subject them to
the fullest scrutiny.
There is badge of honesty on every
bottle of DIR. Pierce's medicines in the
full list of its ingredients duly attested
as correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for general
use through druggists can make claim
to any such distinction, and none other
than DIR. Pierce's medicines have any
such professional endorsement of their
ingredients. Such professional endorse
ment should have far more weight with
the afflicted than any amount of Law, or
non-professional, endorsement, or testi-
monials.
OF course, the exact proportion of
each ingredient used in DR.. Pierce's
medicines as well as the working formula
or manner of preparing the same, and
the specially devised apparatus and APP
pliances employed in their manufacture.
are withheld from publicity that DR..
Pierce's proprietary rights may be fully
protected from such unprincipled irni-
tators as might be practically inclined.
The preparation of these medicines
without the use of drop Of alcohol, 50
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Do You Like Honest.
SQudre DEALING /?

Dr. Percs put the belief that
publicity the best possible and that the most intel
people generally
achs whether medicine Although bold
take and quite of the usual of makers of
publish
and all his all the ingredients nto the
composition makeup his celebrated family medicines
deal therefore assured his medicines knows
exactly what for when purchasing them
ingredient published plain English the wrapp and tie
selected from the best MEDICAL
for the of diseases which these
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

IL those clinging beings who seem
morally and physically to be
u always seeking a prop. Be
fore adversely she was PROSTATE. and
when his lordship the bishop Of Bath
and Wells was ushered into her
sitting room. half an hour after Sir
Jasper's departure for Hammer
fields, he found the poor lady stretched
all her length upon the sofa, her head
buried in the cushions.
Dear me-" said his lordship. and
paused. He was a tall, portly, hand
some gentleman. with sleek counte-
nance, full eye and well defined waist.
coat. Could human weakness have
touched him. he would have felt a
pride in those legs which so roundly
filled the silk stockings But that
human weakness could never affect the
bishop of Bath and Wells was a thing
that dignitaryf tand.he gave his Maker
thanks for IT. felt to be utterly incon-
ceivable
Lady Standish. said the bishop:
then he waved his hand to the curious
sczyantD-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Ito Be Continued.

Mrs. Edward Jones and Miss Anna
Jone of Hamilton will come next
week to be the guests of Mrs. w.
D. Scott.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
CHAPTER xI.

ADV STANDISH was one OF
those clinging beings who seem
morally and physically to be
always seeking q prop. Be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

band has my whole heart" She caught
her breath and looked up at him with
candid eyes swimming in the most at
tractive tears. Colonel Villiersw
cried she. 'Oh, how can you think
such a thing of me? But my husband
will not believe me-. Indeed, indeed,
indeed, 1 am innocent. He was jeal-
Gus of Lord Verney, too, and last
night fought Mr.. O'Hara.'
The bishop smiled to himself with
a soul oyerfiowing with charity, but it
was chiefly when dealing with the fol-
bles of pretty woman that he appre
ciated to the full what truly inspired
ordinance that of charity is.
my dear child, if 1 may call you so,
knowing your worthy mother so well,
you must not grieve like this. Let me
feel that you look upon me as a friend.
Let me wipe away these tears. Why.
you are trembling. Shall we not have
more trust in the ruling of merciful
heaven: Now, I am confident that Sir
Jasper will be restored to you unin-
jured or with but a trifling injury.
And if 1 may SO advise. do not seek,
my dear Lady Standish. in the future
! to provoke his jealousy in this man.
sner. Do not openly do anything which
will arouse those evil passions OF an
ger and vengeance in him.
'Oh. indeed, indeed" she cried, and
placed her other little hand timidly
upon the comforting clasp of the bish-
ops, indeed l never will again.
And remember that in me you have
a true friend. my dear Lady Standish.
Allow me to call myself your friend"
Here there came a sound of flying
wheels and frantic hoofs without, and
the doorbell was pealed and the knock
er piled SO that the summons echoed
and re-echoed through the house.
"Oh.v screamed Lady Standish,
springing to her feet, they have re-
turned. oh, heavens, what has hap
pened? II he is hurt cannot bear it;
/ cannot-I cannotv' She clasped her
head wildly and swayed as if she
would have fallen. What could a
Christian do. gentleman and a shep-
herd Of souls. but catch her lest she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

lantic City Country Club for next weeks
play. The second midsummer tournament
of the hustlers of the rails, the FREIGHT
Traffic Golf Association, will be this weeks
fixture at the Fox Hills Golf Club. The
first open tournament Of the Kent County
Country Club, Grand Rapids, Mich, will
be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday; but
there is no open tournament in the Metro
pol!tan Golf Association territory.
Many Eastern professionals have left to
compete in the open championship of the
Western Golf Association, which they re-
gard as a bracing up for the United States
Golf Association open championship a
week later at the Onwentsia Club. The
Western open will be on Thursday and Fri
day, on the links of the Homewood Country
Club, Flossmoor, Ill. The title il often a
stepping stone to the national, indeed in
1904 VIII Anderson won the double event.
1t was first played in 1890, when viii Smith
and Laurence Auchterlonie tied at l58,
the former winning the play off. Thore
was no contest in 1900, but a year later
Auchterlonie won with 100. Increased to
seventy-two no les in 1902, Will Anderson
won with 200. This was at Clevelan nd.
the first time 800 had been beaten on
a championship links, Aleck Smith won
in 1908, Will Anderson in 1904 and Arthur
Smith-no relation to Will or Aleck-won
last year. The three Smiths-Wil coming
UP especially from Mexico, where he Is
champion-will compete this year again,
and also Will Anderson, now at Onwentsia,
and Laurence Auchterlonie, with many
minor professional lights. The amateur
end will also be unusually strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

The plan suggested as the cure for such
undesirable mixing up is to group the play
ers before the qualifying round into classes.
The Class A men, for instance, will be told
to try for the first sixteen, and those who
fail TO make it will form another set by
themselves. The Class b men try for their
own cup, and 80 on, each class taking care
of its own non-qualifiers instead Of per-
hitting them To drop into a lower group to
the detriment of the enjoyment OF PLAYERS
rightfully in the lower set.
The bisque in golf matches has never
been in much favor here, and it is now quite
out of fashion. Abroad the bisque has
had a greater sway, but it ia now being
rebelled against. ii. H. Hilton, to judge
by the following from the Taller, does not
love it: in match play you are playing
game the possible, the probable and the
improbable. This combination would seem
to suffice for any ordinary individual. but
not content with this the unknown must
be introduced, 1t is like an evil spirit
lowering over your head. The bisuue at
golf is the invention Of the devil and posi-
bly, he was helped by some Of his satellites
in creating this form of goling torture.
1t Ia a wonder to me that before how il has
not ended in that form Of crime termed
Justihable murder: certainly it must have
estranged many old friends"
Although only in its second year the
Coli Association of Advertising interests
IL the strongest in membership OF any trade
lea que in the country. The tournament was
hald last year at the Euclid Club, Cleveland,
and many Westerners will he at the At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

New Scheme About Score boards TO
Save Hackachcs -BisGuc Strokes No
Longer POpUlgr-COniing ENrn's Fast
and observation-disclosures HraclnS Up.