davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

'eYou say she married him to reform him?" "Yes," What result?" "Ab- solutely- none. She's going to try the last resort now" And that?" "Di- voree. ''-MilYaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
H M rfFa6lt1AW i.ss8aR EXAMS IN WAILINGFORn

Wallingford, March S1.--On Wednes- day afternoon, April Ii, an examination will be held here for the positions of postoffice clerk and carrier. A number of application blanks have been taken out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton, From New York Saturdays at g 80 l. m. St. Louis Apr. St. Paul. Apr. 21
 Phila, Apr. IA New York Apr. 9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Fall Novelties in the Art
 Embroidery Dept.

Something new in sofa pillows-novel effects and stamped in tinted covers with all the necessary materials to finish com plete. There are twelve designs among these new goods, and we show one finished pillow of each pattern. Initial pillows are also new, and will be very popular this season. Price 50c and $50 each.
 Hand embroidered table linens, all of them i'm ported directly by and selected with special view to the demands of local trade.
 Center Pieces In Madeira embroideries, 18x1S inches S1.5o. The 24x24 inches, S2.5o. Hcarfs S2oo to s4.5o.
 Another new line that will commend itself to you is made of fine German linen with scaoped edges and insertion of Cuny lace. Center Pieces from $50 to $2.5o Scarfs from S1.25 to s2.5o.
 New Laun dry Bags, 5oo to s1.5o.
 Shoe and Slipper Bags, 25o and soc.
 Special: Scarfs and 5hams beautiful goods and have sold during the past at S2.00 and S300 slightly counter soiled, and offered this week at 25o to 5oo each
 Zephyr, also slightly soed. special at 10 per oz.
 Pillow Girdles, 25c value special at 1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Loveman, L Joseph 6 Loeb.
Our New Ladies TailOrinq Department Opens
 on Monday

We open tomorrow a new Tailoring Department for the making of man tailor ed costumes, suits, coats and skirts. The new department will not conflict in any way with the Dress Making Department, which we have operated for years and which continues under the direction of Mrs. McElyain. Mr. Alexander Graham has been engaged to take charge of the Tailor ing Department, and will begin work with large force of competent men Tailors, Cutters, Filters and Assistants.
 We have already received number of orders for Tailored Garments from ousto- mers, who have in every case expressed their appreciation of the neAv enterprise It will be the first Tailoring Establishment for ladies garments in Birmingham, and we believe will be heartilypappreciated by our many friends.
 Mr Graham will be found in our Dress Goods store at ary time this week, and will render the best advice to ladies who wish to give orders for Tailored Suits
 Our Dress Making Department has also been opened mp, and is ready to carry out the wishes of any of our customers in thisl line of work We request that orders be placed as early as possible so as to avoid inconvenience or delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Handkerchief LOveIineSS
Modestly Priced.

Even glance at the Handkerchief stock will give you good idea of the im- portance of this Department-you won t need to see the immense supply carried by us in our active and reserved stocks.
 A very large shipment of brand new goods received this week-the richest fn- est, best selections we have ever made, and bought at figures that allow us to sell them at the most favorable prices. These facts we can convince you of, too-easily.
 Just received, ladies handkerchiefs in a very sheer quality, new plaid effects, hand embroidered This line alone embrac- es about twenty-five different styles. A splendid handkerchiefs to be sold at 20c each, or at for soc.
 Ladies handkerchiefs, all linen, in new floral designs-one of the sheerest handkerchiefs in fine grade goods ever sold in this city. Price 25c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

 cloth Fifteen skirt with knife pats
 
 
  funtalored skirt with 
  and tailored trimmed with silk velvet, plaied skirt Price <O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
YarfSiaTl eJeWelry
Many New and Dainty Effects.

There is nothing among the latest and most fashionable novelties that will be ap- preciated more by people of good taste than our line of Persian iewelry-opened up this wek. It is the latest craze in New York and promises to be the fad of the sea- son.
 Our new lines in the Jewelry Depart ment consists of fan chains, mounted up in different colored stones-the new coral pieces being exceeding popular. The brace lets are also richer and more exclusive in pattern designs than any that have ever been shown before. Gun metal fan chains mounted in Rhinestones are also leaders. You will also want to see the belt sets, the pearl necklaces, jet collars, coral bar pins, and the new dog collars.
 Take look at this handsome new line while it is at it's best this week in the Jew elry Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Warm Comforts for
 Cool Weather

That touch of Autumn that came with the Opening last week, brought home strongly the need of blankets and comforts in many homes in Birmingham. House keepers must have them anyway-better buy now and get the full benefit of them
 114 strictly all wool blanket warp and filling, at $500 a pair.
 An all wool 124 blanket, assorted red or blue or pink borders, at $500 pair.
 California blankets, 124 size, assorted borders very fine and soft material, at $500 pair.
 A 104 wool filled blanket, at $3.5o a pair
 heavy cotton blanket, 11-4 wide, feels like soft wool at $1.5o pair.
 Down Comforts, feet wide and 6 feet long, $500 each
 Down Comforts feet wide and feet long, filled with odorless down and covered with good quality of silkolino at $500.
 Cotton Comforts for single beds $1.oo each
 Cotton Comforts large enough for double beds $150 each
 Laminated cotton comforts good large size for double bed. filled with pure white cotton, covered with sateen. at .$3.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Did You See the Handsome Evening
 Coats at the Opening

The most elaborate shown just the very beginning of te The leading manufacturers always send their best goods at that time insure ready sale and to be certain of 1eorders You will do well and the line carry this week They have all been carefully selected and not only the best American models but the most exquisite creations direct from Paris. Three of our leading numbers follow:
 
  Skinner satin and finished
  cloth lined with black silk shoulder with gold trimmings. Ladies' and lined with fine quality lousine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Handsome black velvet and aeta hats, large and small shapes, trimmed with ribbons wings and plumes Worth $650 and $7.50-this week at $500 The popular Peter Pan Turbans in obong shapes black and all good coors, plain plaid with velvet draped brims, worth $6.00-at $450 Vesta Iey sailors in brown grey tan navy shades trim med with satin ribbons and rosette Worth $2OO each at $150
 Chldrens rolling brm sailors with silk pompons to match for girls of five In navy cardinal brown and green shades. Worth $2 20O each-at $150 Untmmed shapes comprising hats for every kind of wear including turbans, flats, high sailors and fancy shapes, in black and colors-at 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Large black velvet shapes untrimmed made of silk velvet the newest styles of the season-at $1.98 Chdrens flat hats large sze good quality of fe in all col ors, in round bell crown. Very suitable for street hats--at 98e each. Large wings all the leading coors-a grade that elastic and will not break-at 60c pair. Special showing of large black white and high coored pie ture hats for ladies' fall wear Cdren's dress has eaborately trimmed complete line of street hats in stiff shapes including the very Frenchy styles Also complete showing of fancy bonnet for aged ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Handsome Fall Suits and Coats The Showing of Medium Priced Models
 Was

0 O. land to get th bNtp | dcoum % | f eveyd we Il h mos stifa | a o man. priced offerings emah this swek:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Loveman, Joseph @ Loeb.
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.

E1E FALL OPENING glorious successn spite mfavorab
 weather This directly attributable the hats themseve which richer and better than fore Fall Opening Of swallow does not make where Millinery well equipped and the stock hats acceptable every standpoint lite feared the results 
 The Paris hats show lead to be Paris deserves lead there artist Min the perfectly fashion this prefer the Fifth Avenue models for several
 We show number of the finest showing with display three times besides botho these productions nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
"The House of Defence"
 Dr. T
By E. F. Benson.

Author of "Dodo'', "The Image on the Sand" etc. The latest book in the h. ternational Series-and one of the most in- teresting of all. It's made up of an excel lent story, printed on the best paper and type, with especially designed cover, il- lustrated in colors, and is a regular $1.50 book in every way. On sale only at Love- man, Joseph & Loeb's tomorrow at soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Beauty and Service Combined With
 the New Fall Rain Goals

The practical woman will enjoy looking at the handsome Raincoats that just in and will many pos bities them during the Fall and Winter No garment for outer has been popular in the past and has such splendid service The fall styles stunning than ever-n fact the garment makers have ved with eac other in turning out handsome models than ever before These may be this week.
 
  
  engths45 inches
 
  quality silk solid
  backs of the beled wish A A $3oO0 and $35oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

f1ere are lew or the popular priced offerings Ladies' and Misses Pony Suits fine quality chevo bue black 
 fitted doubebreasted ulaored The stole
   Ladies' Misses
  The skirt Ladies' Fpide 1ae collar, and fifteen soa pated skirt 149S
, 1906-06-27
Henry Clay. Great Memory.

II Is said that no man ever had a
more marvellous memory for faces
than Henry Clay. The instances Civ
en- to prove this are numberless. On
one occasion he was on his way TO
jackson, Miss. and the cars stopped
for a short time at Clinton. Among
the crowd who pressed forward was
one vigorous old man who insisted that
Mr.. Clay would recognize him. He
had lost n eye.
Where did know your asked Mr..
Clay, fixing a keen glance ON this man.
I'm Kentucky" was the reply.
HAD you lost your eye before then,
or have you lost 1t since?' was the
next question.
Since answered the old man.
Turn the sound side of your face to
me so | can see your profile" said Mr..
Clay peremptorily, and the man obey
e Il have it!' said Mr.. Clay after
a moments scrutiny of the profile.
Didn't you give me n verdict as Juror
at Frankfort, Ky, in the famous case
OF the United States versus Innis
twenty-one years ago."
eyes, sir!' cried the old man, trem-
bling with delight.
"And isn't your name Hardwicke? ~
queried Mr., Clay after another min
ute. 49,
II told you he'd remember mel" cried
the old man, turning to the crowd.
"He never forgets a face; never for
gets a facer' NqsSa9,7'
, 1906-06-27
Wednesday, June II, 1900
MANAGING A HOME.
The Woman with IA Small Family
and No Servant.

If you do not keep a servant and
your family is small, don't do" the
supper dishes ut night. Leave them
until morning. Pack them up. scraping
:hem IL bit more thoroughly than you
would to do them ut once If you have
had eggs. wash the silver. Arrange
the dining Don and then 60 into the
sitting room and sit down with him"
He will probably pick up his paper
pretty soon, but by the time the ba-
bies are put to bed he will usually have
finished it, and If the finishing of the
paper comedies with your re-entry he
will probably lose his impulse to go
downtown If he had 1t.
Let an atmosphere of quiet and lei
sure prevail after supper. 1t will lead
to pleasant things in the way of closer
friendship and roster sentiment. You
can wear a daintier frock simply to get
supper than you can If the work Is to
be done. And the gown counts. my
dear girls, at thirty odd and over. 1t
may not take you long to do the dishes,
but ever that half hour of alien occu-
patton is enough to break the spell of
the tea table talk, to loosen again just
a little the hold you should at once
take upon the heart side of him"
when his days work is v The
spell Is not abated while o are en-
gagged In putting the babies to bed,
especially If you sometimes invite him
to assist ut that function. Anyway 1t
e a half hour longer with him.
That is a good deal of time In a year
for extra s~weethearting. Next morn
ing the dishes will take longer, and
they may be sticky, but you are not
paying for your pleasure until after
you nave hau II, ana the price Is mo-
high. Sometimes 1t will seem to be
fruitless for a time, sometimes 1t SIM
ply cannot be done for awhile. /
speak with all this in mind, but try It,
try 1t, do 1t when you can. This Is out
of my own heart and experimental.
@. P. In Healthy Home.
, 1906-06-27
Run.,an superstitions.

e. In Russia much rain is considered a
good omen. 1t is believed that the
downfall washes away the evil spirits,
who would otherwise be lowering In
the air ready to work woe to the mon
arch about to place his crown on his
head. the bride on the point of plight
ing her vows, the babe on its way to
the FONT or whatsoever might be the
hero or heroine of the moment. Fur
Their. the superstitious moujik believes
that each stream of water has It's
Rusalka, or good spirit, a lovely maid
en- with yellow hair floating down her
back, who spreads plenty around. u
should the water fail, so that her hair
dries, she will die. and famine or
other disaster ensue.
, 1906-06-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES

I'LL OuOltOIUD
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. Z. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. w. l.. King, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1913 0
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.30
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 100.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. w. L. King, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. M.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
HsH
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine venue west of Pacific. Services:
2.30 y. M, Song service, 7.45 p. m.
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
WCiIOIIiC ~ DltOI Jul
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. j. w. Riddle, pastor.
X y "
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Sunday school at go %. M.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 80.
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, n. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. IN. Morning service and
sermon at 1870. Evening service and
sermon at 7.30. Sunday school, 2.30.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, b. d., rector, residence,
121 Maple avenue.
Il AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, n. J. Mass on
Sundays at 6 and 10 o'clock a. M. Sun
day school at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father
Maroney, Rector.
@MM
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
$50. Preaching by the pastor 500
Rev. w. l.. Bennett, M. A, pastor
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 500 o'clock.
di.s
PROVIDENCE T-ESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
T. w. Howell, of Cape May Court
House, acting pastor.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 Nm. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
NNW
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. HowardE. Snyder, IA. pastor in
charge.
Morning Service, 10.45.
Vesper service Ia p. M.
Sunday-school $50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
y Y "
Christian Science services are held at
1913 Montgomery avenue, every Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
-s-f--
Read the JOURNAL and work for a
greater Five Mile Beach. \
, 1906-06-27

Read the JOURNAL and work for a
greater Five Mile Beach. \
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-11

John Halvorson of Burlington
raised the star crop Of flax this
year. From 80 acres he thresh-.
ed GAS bushels, or twenty bushels
or twenty bushels to the acre.
From % acres of blue stem wheat.
he threshed 464 bushels, or 20
bu. to the acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-11
Mothers Bread at Auslander sBakery.

MUCHeT II SDdhe1y'
It's good. Try it.
L. P. Weatherwax rented his
land near Des Laos on shares and
his half netted him seven dollars
an acre. Think of the invest
ment. This is better than own
ing $3.50 acre Illinois farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
KILLED in landslide

Haverstraw, N. Y. Jan. 9.--At least
ID persons are believed to have per-
ished in the land slide whicn carried
everal tenement housesdown in a clay
pit here during the. night. Undermined
by the shifting clay that had softened
by the recent snowfall, the several
homes with their three score Of Sleep
ing occupants, toppled over the brink
of the pit and tumbled to pieces. The
houses, which were of wood, were set
fire from overturned stoves and the
debris was soon mss Of flames.
Some 80 or more tenants escaped with
more or less serious injuries, while a
number, variously estimated at from 20
to %, are believed to have been killed
outright or burned to death.
The landslide occurred on Rutland
street, in the east end of the town
where two blocks of houses are sup
posed to have been undermined by dig
ging clay for brick making.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

he became landlord and not tenant,
as most negro farmers In Georgia ara.
Within very few years he had paid
on the entire purchase price and own
ed good farm, unencumbered. besides
having much Of the woodland yet un-
cut. Each year he cut the wood and
cleared more land, increasing the size
OF his farm and his annual profits.
From year to year thereafter no
would increase his holdings. buying
up neglected or run down farms, or
perhaps timbered lands, and invaria-
bly, turning the purchases to good ac-
count. He now owns, without dollar
of incumbrance, 1850 acres of the I'm
est farming land in middle Georgia
worth $40 an acre at forced sale,
though several hundred acres could not
be bought for less than $50 an acre.
Bryant is now worth $25O,OOO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
CaIve in Montreal.

What the papers there had to say OF
the famous Carmen: "Calve, in bet.
ter voice than when formerly here
with the opera company, was wei.
coined by a particularly large and
brilliant audience. Her initial appear.
ance was warmly greeted. This was
demonstrated with ample satisfaction
when at the close of the 'Habernera
form Carmen, the audience insisted
on again hearing the voice Of Bizet's
most famous heroine"
Her program in Spokane on Monday
evening, January 18th, will be made
up of the numbers whicA were given
the greatest acclaim at her most i'm
portant Eastern appearances, in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The
selections are calculated to show the
rich, melodious voice of the famous So
prano at its best. and to permit her
fascinating, magnetic personality to
have its most engaging effect. Equal
care has been exercised in choosing the
numbers for the assisting artists. so
that the program from first to last is
one of the most artistic and interest
ing ever offered there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
FAT YEAR FOR THE FARMERS.
What Evergreen State Produced In Its
Grain Fields.


Grain Fields.
Last year was a fat one for the
wheat farmers of Washington. The
second largest crop of wheat in the
history of the state was raised in 1905
and had the production been only
about 100000 bushels more, the crop
would have been twice as large as that
of two years ago, states a Washington
d. c., report. AS it was, the 1905 har-
vest was only little smaller than the
bumper crop of 1901, when virgin
fields produced phenomenally large
acreage yield. and when the grand to-
tai Of 34,518,968 bushels were reaped.
This years crop amounts to 32,516,810
bushels, as against 32,140,603 bushels
in the great year of 1904. These fig
ures are from the latest estimates of
the department of agriculture.
Other crops in the state this year
were very large, and are only less
notable than the wheat harvest be-
cause they constitute smaller total
value. The production of oats, for in
stance, reached total of 1927, 900
bushels, as against 1907, 1913 bushels
in 1904. and 7,598,185 bushels two
years ago. The total farm value Of
this years oat crop is estimated at
$3,373,070.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
New York Bessars.

Raeially the beggar will belong to
one of three classes the purely
unfortunate; second, the drunken OUT.
cast; third, the professional panhan-
dler. He of the first class usually In
forced by circumstances to follow ths
line OF least resistance into the poorest
and cheapest quarter of the town.
where he will not be likely to mest
with his old-time friends and WHARF,
his misery will find sufficient company
to render It unashamed. and SO his
destination will be one of those chean
lodging houses where a warm fire ana
an unclean bed may be had for 10
cents or less a night. The outcast Of
the second class Is almost without en-
ception brought to his degraded eondf-
ton through drink, and he takes to the
lower Bowery fmpersonally because "A
constitutes his natural environments
being where the greatest quantity Of
rum is sold for the least amount Of
money and where free sleep may be
had during stormy nights on the rear
room floor of saloon. The profes-
si0nal panhandler Of. the third class
goes down the Bowery not because Ia
lives there, for he does not, but be-
cause there he finds sundry resorts
which eater exclusively to his kind
Everybody's Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
GERMAN TERMS MEAN WAR.
Clash Coming Over Morocco II In
sisted Upon.

Clash Coming Over Morocco II In.
sisted Upon.
According to official information re.
ceived in London from Berlin, Ger.
many not only demands that all the
powers shall participate in the exc.
cution of reforms in Morocco, but
that the work of watching the frontier
shall be divided among them, thus
realizing the fears expressed by an
official Of the foreign office in an in.
terview with the Associated Press last
Thursday that the German delegates
might insist on regulations clashing
with what France considers her spe-
cial privileges, for instance, the polio.
ing of the frontier.
II Germany persists in this attitude
in the conference it is believed a
most serious situation will arise, as
France is certain to resist, and Great
Britain will support France. The Brit.
ish government, while believing the
conference will finally reach salts.
factory settlement, realizes that per.
sistence by Germany in her demands
will cause irritation which will re.
quire all the efforts of the delegates
to remove, and it expects the support
of the United States, Spain and Italy.