davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Presbyterian Union.-A meeting of the ministers, elders and deacons of the Presbyterian Social Union of the Birmingham District will be held to- nigth at o'clock at the First Presby- terian church. Invitations have been issued by Secretary Walter l.. Howard to members and the public generally. The address of the evening will be made by the Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Eos ter, who will speak on "Wicliffe, the English Martyr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

School House Robbed.-The school house connected with the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, on the corner of Fourteenth street and Avenue F., was broken into early Monday morn ing and six benches were stolen. En- trance was effected by forcing a win dow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

S59.O0 glven away iE the Knowledge Contest Watch fer il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
CITY ITEMS

Found GulIty.-In Judge Feagin's court Will Townsend and Will Wood son, negroes, were found guilty yester- day on three counts-gaming swin- cling and laroeny-and sentenced to ls0 days each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Hst Ola nl Broth with gen. uiMs clam. Black Cat Bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

E. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakers. Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

The following cases are on the docket of the circuit court for today:
 ". B. Yaw vs. Legrand Pearson: R. H. Thomas vs. M. N. Due ct al; A. c. Ste- phenson vs West Pratt Coal company; Carter Williams, administrator, vs. the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com- pany; Charles c. Lawrence vs. J. W. Me- Queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

The following cases are op the docket of the city court for today:
 First dtvision-,J. H. Yaxsf va W. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES' KIMONAS

Ladies Kimonas worth soc; sale price, each Ioc
Ladies Kimonas, the very finest, worth $Ioo; sale
Ladies' Gowns, worth 75c as long as they last our
sale price, each. ........................3 soc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES

Misses Shoes, sizes IS to 2, excellent Shoe,
worth $I25 sale price, per pair .......... 7oc
Misses Very Fine Vic Kid Shoes sizes I3 to e.
worth $3.50 and $500; sale price 8oc and $I1o
Ladies Shoes, sizes to g. Fine Wei Kid, patent
Tip, worth $I.5o; sale price, per pair 49,. Doc
Ladies Shoes, sizes to g. in Vici Kid Cuban heel,
worth $500 and so; sale price 81 80 and 81 90
Ladies Low Quarter Oxford Shoes, in Vic and
Velour Kid, worth 81 80 and $500; sale price,
per pair :. :. ............... Soc and o8c
Ladies Very Fine Low Quarter Oxford Shoes,
Butcher style, in Cuban French Heel worth
$7.5o and $500; sale price, per pair $I.1o G. 81 40
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
BOYS SHOES

Boys Shoes, sizes 2H to 81, Solid Leather Satin
Calf, worth $3.50; sale price, per pair o8c
Boys Vici Kid Shoes, worth $500; sale price, pei
Little Gents Shoes, sizes 1919 to worth $I.25;
sale price, per pair ..7oc
Little Gents Vici Kid sizes Is to 2, worth $I.5o,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. .o8c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Pins, paper, worth SC; sale price. ..............1c
Hair Pins, box worth SC; sale price. ..........lc
Ribbons, yard worth SC; sale price. ...........2c
Ribbons, yard, worth Sc; sale price .........3c
Ladies Handkerchief, worth SC; sale price.
Ladies Handkerchief, worth &c; sale price &C
Misses Handkerchief, worth sc; sale price. sc
Mems Handkerchefs, worth Ioc; sale price . &c
Fancy Handkerchiefs, worth I5c; sale price. .. &c
Mems Socks, worth Ioc; sale price. ...........6c
Mems Socks, worth I5c; Gale price. ..........oc
Mems Socks worth 2sc; sale price ............Izc
Ladies Hose; worth Ioc sale price. &C
Ladies Fancy Hose. worth I5c; sale price ......oc
Ladies' Fancy Hose, worth 25c; sale price. .Izc
Merricks Thread, spools for. Observation-Disclosures
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MEMS HATS

Wool Hats, worth 75c; during this sale, each soc
Mems fine Fur Hats, in all the new shapes, worth
$780, $I5o and $500; sale price each 58c, 7oc, o8c
Mems Good Straw Hats, worth soc; sale price 1oc
Mems very fine Straw Hats, the newest shapes to
be found anywhere, worth $I.oo, $3.50 and $z.oo;
our sale price ................ soc, 48c and 6oc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MEMS SHOES

Mems Fine Areo Kid Shoes, sizes 6 to H. worth
$500; our sale price, per pair. ...........SI.Io
Mems Fine Kid Butcher sizes to II, wortr ST. so;
sale price, per pair ...................S12o
Mems Very Fine Kid and Calf Skin Butcher sizes
to II, worth $500; sale price, per pair. 81 50
Mems Very Finest Patent Kid and Chorma Butch
err worth $500 & $780, sale price, per pair 81 %
Mems Low Quarter Shoes, plain toes congress,
worth $I.5o; sale price, per pair ......... Boo
Mems Low Quarter Balls, all shapes worth $500 and
$3.50; sale price, per pair. ..... $I2o and $3.50
Mems Very Fine Low Quarter Shoes, in Butcher
and Balls worth $500 and $780, sale price per
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 and 81 %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MEMS PANTS

Mems Worsted Pants, the kind you ALWAYS paid
$2oo for; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8oc
Mems Cashmere Pants, in neat stripes worth $780,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 81 40
Mems All Wool Pants, in Worsted and Cashmere
worth $500; sale price $16o
Mems very fine Pants big tops, fall made strictly
all-wool, worth $3.50; sale price. $18o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES' PARASOLS

An excellent Parasol, worth Csc; sale price. SOC
Parasos that sold at $I25, ST. so $500; sale
price, each ................ 6oc, 8oc and o8c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
CHILDREN'S SUITS

Chldrens Wool Suits, double breasted, sizes 2 to
16 worth $2.oo; sale price. .8oc
Chdrens Suits, all wool, in mixtures such every
store sells for $780, sale price. ......... $I3o
Chldren's very fine Suits, double breasted, with
center vests, worth $780, sale price. $500
Chldrens very finest all-wool Suits, made by the
prominent manufacturers in the country
worth $500; sale price $2Io
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MEMS CLOTHING

An excellent Wool Suit, worth $500; sale price $Io8
Mems Latest Cut Single Breasted Suits, in neat
checks and stripes, made to sell for $1,000; sale
Mems Single Double Breasted Suits, in fancy
Worsteds, Checks and Overplads never sold
to anybody for less than $I2 5o sale price $4o8
Mems Very Fine All-Wool Worsteds, the new
shades, made one-haf skeleton lined very best
workmanship, sold at $780,. sale price $3.50
Mems Two and Three Piece Suits in light and dark
gray mixtures, side center vests, sold at
$500; sale price .................... $3.50
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES' SKIRTS

A beautiful Walking Skirt, neatly made, worth $2.5o;
sale price ..........................$I .2o
Walking Skirts, fine quality Chiffon different de-
signs, worth $500, $500 and $500; sale price,
each :. ...............$I.4o 40, ST 60 and $I.8o
Ladies Skirts in all the newest shades, never sold
for less than 5000, $500 and 1000; sale
price, each . .......$ 2.3o, $26o and $2.o8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies Sleeveless Vests, worth 1oc; our sale price,
each &C
Ladies Fine Balbriggan Sleeveless Vests, worth I5c
sale price, each. .......................7c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

Mems Fine Dress Shirts, worth soc and 7sc; sale
Mems very fine Percale Shirts in the latest colors,
plaid sleeves, sold for $I.oo and $I.z5; sale
Mems Working Shirts, worth 3oc; sale price Ioc
Mems working Shirts, worth 25c and soc; sale price
each . :. Observation-Disclosures oc and 3oc
Mems Balbriggan Shirts, very fine, worth $50; sale
price each Ioc
Mems Fancy Sea Island Knit Underwear, worth
soc and 75c; sale price .2oc and 3oc
Elastic Seam Drawers, sold elsewhere at soc; sale
price :. Observation-Disclosures per pair 33c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
LADIES' WAISTS

Ladies' Lawn Waists, worth 75c; during this sale,
Ladies Very Fine Lawn Waists, in all the
shades, this seasons styles, sold for less
than $2so $500 and $500; during this sale,
each &c. $I.3o and $I.6o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
CHILDREN IS KNEE PANTS

CT1IIDNEN = hNEE IAIVIC
All our IS and so cent Knee Pants, sizes to rs,
during this sale .........................Io
All 75c and $Ioo Knee Pants, sizes to I6, dur
ing this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

TIL. year 1913 will long bc remcm-
bsrsd in the HON. 81 +. \. Jacket, Of
Alliance, Ky, as n year OF blood. which
flowed W. copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs tina, death seemed very near. Ill"
and frghtful cough had brought me
u, deaths door, when | began taking
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking four bottles | was complete
'ly restored aud ~ time has proven per
man-ntly cured" Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs aud Colds, nj all drug.
gist-. Prize. zoe and sl.OO Trial bottle
free.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24
MARRIED. Nov. 3. Miss Lena

MARRIED. Nov. 3. Miss Lena
Sanders and Edward W. Morris.
Dhoth os Boise. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Russell Me
kinlry ut the First Presbyterian
church after which wedding din
ner was served by Mrs. X. NJ.
Lehman, II sister of the bride at
her home $50 South Tenth ST
This occasion also served H. n fare.
we'll pnrty to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sanders,
mother of the bride. who left the
following dry for Oakland, Calf.
accompanied by her son, Darland.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

NJ. NJ. Sutlcy of Center was
doing business in town Thursday.
He Is turning his attention more tn
hogs than lamb feeding He has
$50 ,hoats which he raised and
plenty of feed to keep them through
the winter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

Jake Houseman, of Denver, ar
rived in Monte Vista Wednesday
and will make short visit with
friends here. Mr.. Houseman has
recently returned from Canada
aud speaks very highly OF that
dominion.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

The new school building AT Ala.
mosa lis now completed and ready
for occupancy. The structure ID H
credit to the town. Roy Campbell
and Wesley Cole were the con
tractors
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

John II. Shaw and son, Clar
ence, and o. II Marystt and wife
left Del Norte Tuesday for San
Diego, California, whore they will
spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

See Miss Nelson AT your EARL
est convenience il you want one of
those beautiful coats which she
has on hand.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

o. II Wallace sold hls farm
near the big canal hesdga,e TO
Amelio Gallegos. Mr. Wallace
will remain here for the winter
while the family will 90 to Illinois.
-ProspectOr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

Charles Edmonds and his father
have sold their ranch north of the
river to Isaac Waters. Messrs.
Edmonds bought this ranch about
one year ago and have made good
money on their investment.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24
f. Brief JofHnss

A. U. Krib and family arrived
here Tuesday. He will look the
valley over with view of locating
here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

The Official count gave Judge
Lindsey 90 votes in Saguache
county. In Rio Grsnde county
he polled l0l votes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24
Per Sale Cheap!

Team of big horses, harness aud
wagon. \ >. OLSON
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-24

/. W. Rice 4 Co. have 1900
sheep and lambs fattening on peas.
Some of them are about ready for
shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

became of school age. she plunged once
more into her literary work. Today she
is perhaps the best known woman of title
in the literary world of the country.
Yet she is still noted also for her beauty
and the beauty of her daughters. The most
exquisite ncture now exhibition at the
Grafton Galleries is one by Archibald Wort
ley depicting Lady Troubridge and her
children.
Lady Troubrdge has a charming house
in Grosvenor Gardens. close to Hyde Park.
1t was there The Star correspondent saw
her in a light and dainty boudoir, which
does duty as her work room. Yet the only
evidence of work was girl-typist and a
typewriting machine. Near by was a COM
Portable lounge chair. The most striking
thing about Lady Troubridge, next to her
beauty, is her remarkable personality.
Lady Troubridge works in an unusual
way. Il never write nowadays" she said.
Il always dictate and directly on to the
machine instead of to a StenOgrapher.
find that l can make my stories much more
real and forcible when l speak the words
myself and go through the actions than
If 1 put them down coldly in the deadly
black and white of ink and paper. l work
four days week and dictate from IL am.
to 1.30 pm. Then lunch and afterward,
until o'clock. 1 revise and criticise and
correct the manuscripts.
plots? On, yes, L always nave my
themes worked out ready to be written
Sometimes 1 make scraps of notes when
sitting before the fire the last thing at
night. Occasionally I have composed a
whole chapter while riding or driving in
the row. The mornings are best for actual
work, the nights better for thinking out
themes. l dictate sitting in my comfort
able chair lying on the sofa with plenty
of pillows under my head. l am now
writing a new play and also new novel
1 fancy both may be heard of soon in the
United States. At any rate. l hope So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

were arrested for raising a disturbance out
side the house of the chancellor of the eX-
chequer, H. II. Asquith. The women were
nicknamed "Foolgans.' or The Shrieking
Sisterhood." They were illustrated as be-
specialized. elderly frumps.
Christabel Pankhurst calmly went on with
her work throughout this storm. She
laughed, with the world, at the ridicule, at
the absurd cartoons. She laughed and joked
at her meetings on her canvassing trips.
And all the time she worked quietly, Sc
cretly perhaps. but-as results have proved
very thoroughly.
Around the banner of the Women's Union
there began to assemble notable women-
women who have made a name for them
selves In politics, in philanthropy, in art;
letters and work among the lost legions of
the underworld And these women brought
their followers into the fold.
So then the headquarters Of the move
ment was brought from Manchester and
established here. Christabel was Joined by
her mother and her sisters. Branches all
over the country were organized on tours
made during the last few months. These
branches last month were called upon for
their best speakers and organizers and
crusade on a gigantic scale was planned
for London.
The happenings of the last month at the
houses of parliament and the recent events
at Holloway prison are, of course, still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

who really may be said to be the pioneer
forecasters of hurricanes in the world.
The system of observation that has
brought such remarkable results, was
founded without any thought Of profit. Its
sole object was to arrange that the people
of Cuba might be protected from dangers
lurking In the terrible storms that gathered
SO suddenly, and fell with such fury that
it seemed almost impossible to defend
against them
Father Vines, who was man of rare
talent and great observer Of the sciences,
sought, when he became director in 1870
to improve the methods by which his
scholarly predecessor, Father Jose Renal,
had grappled with the storm problems Of
the Antilles left him by his real pioneer.
Father Cabre, who founded the department
Of meteorology in 1857.
On March /, 1853, now nearly fifty years
ago, were started regular meteorological
readings that have been kept up without
intermission ever since.
These now number ten, from o'clock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
HAVANA'S REMARKABLE
WEATHER PROPHET PRIESTS

but to Father Gangioti it meant only addi-
tional prestige. Already he ranks as the
foremost authority on West Indian storms,
and the Been Observatory, of which he is
in charge has for the last thirty-siX years
been supplying the people of Cuba with
timely warning of every threat Of dan
gerouS storm.
Six years ago Father Gangioti performed
still more notable feat of weather fore
casting when he foretold the storm that
devastated Galveston. This was really
marvellous exploit.
clone of little force appeared in the eastern
part of the Caribbean sea, crossed the is
land of Cuba, passed south of Florida and
on September swept down on the helpless
city of Galveston
The United States weather bureau OBJ
server at Havana noted the disturbance,
would spend its force in the Atlantic with
out doing any damage.
But Father Gangioti knew better. His
own experience and the advantage Of the
researches by his eminent predecessor,
Father Vines, founder of the Belen Observ-
atory, gave him far better sources of infor-
nation than the newly installed United
States official had.
He traced in advance the very hours at
which the cyclone would reach various
points, such Tampa, Georgia, Louisiana
and Texas. He was right almost to the
letter, but at the very hour that he was
publishing his grave fears as to the ter
rible results to Galveston. the self-sufhcient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

fresh In the minds of the readers. It Is these
happenings which have brought to the sup
port of the union and the movement addI-
tional numbers of the men and women who
count. These happenings have caused the
press to interview the women leaders at
thelr headquarters and photograph them.
And the interviews and photographs have
made deal of difference. For the Shrek
ing Sisterhood' and the "Fooligans'' were
found in a wonderful minority The inter-
viewers discovered that the leaders of the
union were gentlewomen, wel-bred, highly
educated, we'll groomed fashionably dressed,
In many cases wealthy and of high social
standing. The "frumps of the ina ginaton
gave way to good-looking girls and stately
matrons.
The interviewers found that many of the
leaders went to their open-air meetings or
to visit their comrades in Jail in their own
| automobiles, driven by livered chauffeurs
, And the press began to sit up and take
a view of the women workers, though
not necessarily a favorable one Of their
movement. The public is divided. Many
still jeer at meetings and through the Eng
lishman's greatest privilege, letters to the
newspapers.
The women keep on Saving wood" They
are organizing and working morning, noon
| and night. Every dinner hour, rain or shine,
speakers - some quite young girls - hold
meetings in the streets outside the gates of
the big factories and mills where women
are employed. At night meetings are held
in halls in many different sections of Lon
don, and the enrolment of members con-
tnues.
The union will not tell its membership
That is its own secret. The leaders want to
surprise England very shortly by announc-
ing gigantic figures-a million, perhaps.
From Finland, where women have the
franchise, deputation Of leading women
voters and orators are coming, volun
teers, to address the women of England.
a,,I k,,ct, To -11a~a
also have the franchise, have already sent
their delegation of orators A great tour is
to be organized throughout Great Britain,
when these women who are, will tell all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
TOY EMPIRE FOR SALE.
Lundy Island in the Bristol Channel
at Auction-Bids Too Low.

at Auct1on-Bids Too Low.
From the New York Sun
An attempt was made lately to sell by
auction in London what was described in
the prospectuses as the smallest empire
on the face of the earth" 1t is Lundy
Island, a speck in the Bristol Channel,
which belongs to the Rev. H. c. Huevon,
whose father bought it in 1896 and left it to
him.
"A little empire for little emperor"
exclaimed the auctioneer. as he started to
describe the beauties of the island, which
includes 1,046 acres, with hill and dale,
wood and water, and feasible landing
place in fair weather.
No tax gatherer comes there; the hum
Of the factory is unheard and the auto
mobile peril is entirely absent. AS the
climate is peculiarly healthful and the air
always fresh, it was suggested that the
island would be an ideal site for a SANTA
rum.
Notwithstanding these attractions. the
highest bid made for the island was SIG, 800
about 49,, SEQ, and this did not meet the
owners idea of the value of the property
The sale was called off and Mr. Huevon
decided to remain a little emperor himself
d little longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Anarchy Reigns
-
In Russian Jals

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, November Il, 1906.
RIOT only does anarchy, with mob law,
N rule Russian towns, but it has spread
into weN-known prisons. Accounts
come in continually from different parts Of
the empire, of wardens killed, governors
wounded and mutinous prisoners escaping
to pillage the neighborhoods they pass
through and SOW bloodshed and horror
wherever they go.
From a prison in eastern Russia, just
under the Ural mountains, comes a story
which seems almost incredible until 1t Is
remembered that as bad and worse things
are happening in other districts.
According to the report of the governor,
two men, sentenced to a long term of hard
labor, were placed together in a cell, await
ing their turn to be taken to the other side
of the Urals. They were friends and soon
made up their minds to escape. There was
a third man in the cell and to him they con-
fded their plans. He promised to help them.
They worked hard all night long and for
many nights, digging tunnel under their
cell. All the prisoners in the place knew or
it; for in these prisons, where the super
vision is inefficient, news travels from cea to
cell like wildfire. Every morning these three
men filled their pockets with the earth dug
up during the night and also put II behind
their shirts. They turned it out in the prison
yard when they went for their daily exer-
else. But one morning, when they were
nearly at the end OF their task they discov-
cred that they were being closely watched
and left off digging for a day or two. They
had, however, no sooner begun again than
they were searched, the earth in their pock-
cts discovered and their tunnel as well. All
the prisoners heard Of it and began to look
for the spy who had given notice to the
authorities.