davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

round It is celebrated by a .fctc, in which
all the inmates, some three hundred IN
number, as well as the sta(f, participate.
lie Is proud of the fact that on MS nun
drcdth birthday tho present Archbishop
OF Westminster CDR. l'ournc) was among
those who assisted IN the Festivities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

sS-inch All-Wool Novelty Suiting,
all new style; 69c value. b0c.
1900 yards 5o-inch sicilian. black
and all colors; soc value, zoe.
5s-inch Invisible Checked and
Striped Gray Ground Panama, all
new; s1.5o value, $1.:6.
bo-inch Imported Novelty Silks
and Wool Checked Suitings; 81
value, $3.50.
4e-intch Atwood French Wolfe.
all c%olors; sl.25 value. 81.
4s-inch Atwood Cream and
White Canvas Cloth; 81 quality
zoe.
46-incll Check and Striped Cream
Mohairs. beautiful lustcr; $3.50
value, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Some llarps lave been discovered IN
Egyptian tombs, the strings OF Whllcn, N
several instances, were intact, ana gave
forth distinct sounds, after an estImateN
silence Of 5000 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Birthdays were celebrated as long ago
ms the time Of Phnroah,
Peter the Great, 1t Is said, borrowed
the idea OF the Russian flag from the
Dutch. among whom he learned sup
building. lie simply turned the putiG,n4
ltrIcolor, rod, white and blue, UPSIDE
down to make q Russian flag.
In tho early part of the last cehturS
Il firm of contractors named Jerry broln-'
ers carried on business u LlVcrpoo',
England, and earned an unpleasant nolo-
.riety By putting M rapidly bullt, SNOWY,
but Reconstructed houses 50 tnut
their name eventually became general tor
such builders and such work NAL parts
of the world.
The coach in which the LORD Mayor %
London rides on state occasions has been
in use since 1857,
The entire fleet Of Columbus wns worm
only $4,000. and the explorers salary Was
5000 n year.
An .clIct OF Charles IL. Of france,
lua ted 1868 nude ~ q civil Eolfellse loHol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Two Demonstrations
Greatest Event Of the Season
20 Mule Team Borax

Every one has heard Of this
wonderful goods, but the pro-
1uccrs want every housckeper
to try it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
THINGS THAT WERE DONE
IN THE OLDEN DAYS

fer any guest moro than three courses
at one meal. II a fourth appeared, tho
provider Of the feast was liable to u fine
Of 200 francs; while the guests who par
took OF 1t could be called upon to pay
tho authorities 40. francs each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

HE unique claim Of MIR, James
McNally, King Edwards Oldest
subject, who recently entered
upon his one hundred and
tenth year. is that he has lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

IL French Minister Of War has
Just granted leave 10 certain or
the best shots IN the garrlsons
al Calais and RouloEnn To put
themselves at the disposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Paris and
Richmond
in Gloves.

Anything that may be In de-
mand in the capital Of France
finds its way direct, and quick
ly as possible, to Cohcn's.
This applies to fabric as we'll
as Kid Gloves OF every length,
color or description.
It's the headquarters for
reliable Gloves.
Easter Long Silk Gloves
Nth Double Fingers,
Every size in the 1G-button
lengths, black or white, %1.O0.
Match your dress iii the finest
silk Glove made for ~, 4 pair.
You have tried the Amsterdam"
silk Gloves at 50c. 76c and s1.S
They are double finger tipped, and
have no competitors in wear.
Every Sort Of Long or
Clasp Kid Gloves.
81 Kid Gloves OF the ordinary
stores arc O7o here.
The Cohen 81 Gloves are ahead
of any you buy anywhere. They
arc and always have been the best
Gloves In town for 81.
Tho Trefousse Gloves are &l.6O
and 81. You know them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

4oc for 75c Imported SILK Crepe
dc Chimes.
It's tho clingy Chiffon-ffnish
, Crepe do Chimes. in ~ line OF beat
tiful street and evening shades,
Alice aud navy blue, gray, hello.
pink, cream, white rose, rescda and
black.
bOc for 85c Colored MessaIInes.
A soft, bright, all-silk fabric,
much in demand.
zoe for ago Black China SILK.
Light weight. pure silk, smooth,
even weave; bright and strong.
White Japanese Habutals, cxccp-
tional values.
90 inches wide, Toe; % inches
wide, 900; 81 inches Wide. soc;
Sc inches wide, 35c and 5Oc, and
the extra heavy quality, 9
roc for esc Black Taffcta SILK.
Yard widc, bright, and all pure
silk; Il most desirable SILK for
Elton Suits.
ISL for 7sc Black Taffeta.
Fine Chiffon finish. fast edges,
bright, strong and durable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
"A Mating Store
4Oc Values Csc

Whether 1t is the least or
the highest priced Mating, you
can get them; all yours at
Cohen's small-proht prices.
There are some big induce
ments to housekeepers In third
floor Carpet Store now.
Tor 200 a yard. over 80 patterns
of Heavy China Mattings, large or
small checks, plaids or stripes;
clean, jointlcss Mattings, worth up
To 36c-laylng included. \,
Over so patterns OF Linen Warp
Mattings, In every color, and some
Of tho newest carpet effects; worth
up TO 40c yard. Any for 5 a
yard. laid.
crcx M%attlngs, for rooms and
halls. iOc a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Argo Red Salmon Is ono or the most
palitablc, wholesome and nutritious are
ticlcs of food ever introduced in This
market. It sells at fifteen cents a can,
and Within the ltcXt two weeks viii he
on every g~rocer's shelf In Richmond.
~ Ft5 --------------- FEftiH 4l4
Argo Red Salmon is standard in uial-
cents per can. All srpccrs have IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Birthdays were celebrated as long ago
ms the time Of Phnroah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Ropes made of various kinds of fibre
ana leather are of Very ancient date,
Ropes of palm have been found In Egypt
III the tombs of Dcni-llassan Mbolt
1000 b.. C.), and OH tho wallis Of these
tombs is also shown the process of pre-
pairing hemp. In tomb at Thehcs OF
tho time Of Thotlmcs II, Wbout 1900
Il. ca Is u group representing tho prat
cess Of twisting thongs of leather and
,he n,othnI NJ emitting leather info tlonra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

In 1900. It is said, l00,0 900 bales of cpt-
ton would have lasted the Lancashire
mills. England, for Il year; now the same
amount only feeds their splndlcs for !
day and u quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AisleWay Of Dress Goods

We played a high hand in coming before the Richmond
public with a complete new Dress Goods Store, and we
won. We won by rnerit-so all say that have come to the
counters. There isn't anything that could be wished for
that is not represented, and we do the selling at our usual
small profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

An .clict OF Charles IL. Of France,
ale4 1868 nude IL q civil offellse 70 Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Wonderful Offer

This BoraX, as well as the
Borax Soap, will be demon
stratcd on our main floor
Monday. During the time it is
here we will give a beautiful
15X20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

46-inch Checked Mohair, beau
tiful luster; s1.25 quality, 81.
56-incll Atwood, very fine
weave. Black Panama; 81 value,
Ti.5O.
46-inch Check and Striped Black
Mollair, nice for skirts; sl.25 value,
ST.
3S-inch All-Wool Black Batistc,
extra fine weave; 69c quality, SOC.
A6-inch All-Wool Striped Black
Nolle; 81 quality, ODE.
As-inch silk Warp Black Mohair;
s1.25 value, 81.
46-inch All-Wool Black French
Voilc: Slips value. ~.
3S-inch Black Mohair. beautiful
lustcr; Coo value, 0Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
75c Crepe de Chine, 45c

Cohen's Silk Store has picked from a difficult market
the class of bargains which has always given it individuality.
You can depend always on its doing the very best trr you,
but a comparison Of our prices will show a greater price
inducenent this season than for years. See what we have
proyided for you for Monday. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

A6c for sec Check SILKS.
All size shepherd c%ncclts, In such
wanted colors Hs navy and white
black and white, red and willie,
green and white, and other cOlors.
81 for st.35 Black Taffeta.
Extra lustrous finish, heavy
enough for all purposes; full yard
wide.
bOr for. 81 Chiffon Taffeta.
81 inches wide. ar exceptionally
good bargain, in five different color
combinations, suitable for whole
costumes.
Csc for s1.25 Fancy silks.
Lots Of neat styles In the new
color effects, including the pastel
shades.
soc Tor s1.25 Black chiffon Cloth.
45 inches wide. a fine, transpa-
1ent, pure silk fabric, made for
whole dresses.
zoe for 75c Black india Silk.
3s inches wide, Il bright, lustrous
weave, soft and clingy; fine for
summer c Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Embroidered Bands Mt Be and
&c n yard. that are regular Sc to
lee values.
Embroidered Bands at Toe and
CSC, that cost to 4oc at whole
sale.
Sale OF %1nscrtings from the mar
row to ? inches wide. for scarcely
moro than the cost of duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Letter From President Kerr

III the country which pretends to be
only an agricultural school, offers WORK
IN chemistry. botany, agriculture. hor-
itlculture, zoology. veterinary science,
mental and political science, history,
English, Latin, modern languages
mathematics. civil engineering and mil
itary science and tactics" Besides, In
massachusetts, the land-grant fund Is
divided between the Agricultural COL
lcee and the Institute of Technology at
Bcston, and the mechanic arts work of
the land-grant institution is provided
lor In the latter institution. AS stated
by DR.. True:
Inc general atmosphere OF these insti-
tucons tends to keep the students in sym
pathy with whatever promotes the ad-
Vdncement Of American arts and indus
tries Agriculture has an honorable place
In these colleges and the strengthening OF
the agricultural courses tends TO bring
tnem more earnest and successful class
OF students In general II may be
said that the general tendency Is to MAKE
these colleges schools OF technology in
technical and scientific subjects taught
In direct relation to their application to
the many arts and industries and with
special reference to the .beucrment OF our
industrial organization and life
The Agricultural college of Utah of
ierS degree courses in agriculture. do
mestic science. commerce, civil engin-
eering, mechanical engineering, and
SeHeldl science ana snort or nigh
school courses in agriculture domestic
arts. commerce and mechanic arts. By
an act of the last Legislature the en-
gineering courses are 10 be discontin-
ued, and are now open only to stu
dents who had previously entered upon
them. and who are allowed to continue
their courses to completion. The courses
In agriculture, domestic science, COM
meree and engineering, indicate the dis.
tinctive field occupied by the college.
All of these courses except commerce.
which was established one year later.
have been given since 1890. when the
college was first opened for the admis~
sion of students The manual training
courses In domestic arts and mechanic
arts were established by an act OF the
Legislature in 1896. No courses have
been established since that time,
There has never been any desire OH
the part of the authorities OF the Agri-
cultural college to extend the courses
of this institution beyond Its legiti-
mate sphere" or to "entrench upon a
domain which was never contemplated
In Its establishment" The fact is, that
the work of the college,. throughout all
It's departments. is in strict accord with
both the national and State laws. and is
in line with the spirit and policy Of this
best agricultural colleges of the coun-
try Respectfully. W. J. KERR
Agricultural College. June &C. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Belmont School

For Boys Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since II
opened been without representation at
Harvard and the University OF California,
and at Stanford since that University
opened. 1t sends boys TO Yale. the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology, and
10 other Colleges and Schools of Science.
Beginning with August 1896 the teaching
force will be sufficiently strengthened to
make possible q still more careful class-
fcation OF pupils according to ability and
attainments. Keeping horses, begun as an
experiment this year, Will be continued
under the direction OF a teacher. II
sufficient number of parents wish II. There
ls nowhere more beautiful place than
Belmont, nor a more healthful and slim
ulating climate. The next term begins
August Is. 1906
For catalogue and book Views. address
W. T. REID, A. NJ. (Harvard), Head
Master.
w. T. REID, Jr., A. NJ. (Hnrvard),
Asst. Head Master.
(On leave OF Absence.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

According to the official reports OF
,,,n department at Washington. not q
single land grant institution ana tnefe
Is at least one naintaineu IN
&C. In the Union is confined TO
1arrowlv prescribed course. limiting It's
neid Ia any one line of industrial tram
Ing Even Massachusetts Agriculture,
College. the only Institution of its hnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02


The Interpretation by the different
c.stas Of the congressional acts relat-
10 to the function and scope OF the
ioSa- Grant colleges Is shown by the
nolIcies pursued by these Institutions
Eor example, the Iowa State College OF
hgricuiture and Mechanic Arts, recog-
nJ2od as the best institution OF It's klnd
T., tho country, offers courses In asrl-
n,,,ture, veterinary science. mechanical
enrIneerIng, civil engineering, electrical
cneIneering. mining engineering gen
orsI science, and domestic science be
etdes high school courses IN agrlcuI-
ture daIrying, mining and ceramics
49, Kansas State Agricultural college
a. ogrIcuIture domestic science. gen
n,oi ecIence, mechanical engineering,
otoctricaI engineering. architecture and
,.aIarinary science; the Colorado Agrl-
,,St,,raI college, In agriculture. mechan-
icai engineering, electrical engineering
yeterinary science architecture, com
r,,erco general science and domestic
sois,ce. the Montana Agricultural col
80 In agriculture, general science, 60
,est,o science. mechanical engineering
niactrIcal engineering, civil engineering
80 commerce; the oregon Agricultural
college. In agriculture domestic Scleice'
,,,1nrce mechanical engineering,
aInctrIcal engineering. mining engineer
e,nr and pharmacy; and so on. These
;nS,cate the general field occupied ny
The agricultural and meehanlcal COL
legeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
GOES ON VACATION
j. A. Grccncwald VIII Spend Several
Weeks East.

J. A. Greenewald OF the Greenewald
Furniture company has gone East to
make fall and winter purchases MIR.
Greenewaid will be in Chicago. Grand
Rapids and New York during the Fur
niture expositlons. where all the man
ufacturers assemble their sample lines
for the inspection of Western and East
ern buyers, eliminating the necessity OF
a visit to each Individual factory
After the completion of purchases Mr.,
Greerewald Will spend his vacation on
the sea coast,
The oasis., 1906-11-10

HAD Governor Kibbey and some other republican leaders who can be named, done half so much to put the republican party in Ari- zona in line with the Roosevelt administration upon the statehood question, as they did to antagonize the policy of that administration, there would have been no difficult ty in carrying Arizona for jointure and electing the republican terri torial ticket.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Wuu the most sincere ymp. athy tbi+ great moral and relig. ous family newspaper extends its condolences to the defeated candi. dates on the republican county ticket. They feel that had re. publicans of Santa Cruz county done their full duty the ticket would have been elected. Guess they are right. Some of them may, perhaps, understand now how a republican newspaper man feels when he is continually stabbed in the back in a business way by those whose political duty it is tc make him strong financially, and who should be supporting his good work, instead of putting forth every effort to tear 1t down. The democrats seem to have more sense in such things.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

WHY do the campaign man. ager and the ordinary partisan newspaper think it sacred duty to make most extravagant claims of probable majorities for their respective tickets, when they know the count of the votes within few days will prove them unconscion- able liars? Do they believe il in- huences votes?
The oasis., 1906-11-10

AMONG the comicalities of the campaign just closed was an arti. cle in the Nogales Daily Nuisance upon the intelligent voter" Is there any indication of intelligence in either the faces or the shape of the heads of the two Dromios?
The oasis., 1906-11-10
rbioss Moving

phoeniS. Afil Nov. 1,h, l9oG When railroads get to fighting over rights of way, it Is time for the dear people to sit up and take uatice lt is one of the evidences that the people have their inning, and Chat they are due for an "un. earned increment" that most gen. orally goes to the railroad. But this is just what we can see in Ari xoua. The two great companies, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are warning to the death over which shall have the right to build road up the Gla Canyon, hundred miles east of Phoenix, at the end of the Phoenix and Eastern.
 And there are we'll defined rum hIings of coming move in rail- road circles in Phoenix. The Southern Pacific has been invest tug heavily in real estate along it's liues in the city, and doing other things which shows very plainly that they are fixing to spring some thing big.
 The foundation of the big dam at Roosevelt has reached such a point now as to be practically out of danger, and to insure the com pletion of the project sooner than most people anticipated. l. is estimat ted that there will be more land under cultivation in this val lev af.er the Tonto Reclamation project is completed than in all ot Southern California combined even desert lands around Phoenix fol miles have jumped in value to tht point ot city property, under the prospect of Tonto water.
 The party of real estate m.n known as the Monte Vista Com pany who are making the frs ventnre in the Salt river valley are enthusiastic over what i coming to the whole territory They have community o forty seven lots only eight blocks from the center of Phoenix anC cue block from the City Higl School; Their tract is known a the Monte Vista Place, and th' demand for lots has been amazing They say they are expecting t save large part of them howeve to put up at auction on the 18th o November, the Monday after tn lair, and they desire to take ad vantage of the presence of easterl people to show them how activ Arizona real estate Is. This sal
The oasis., 1906-11-10

wlll pfobabIy mark tbe begioolus of a very active feal etlate cam. ptign tIl ovef Arizona. oulsido capital makins a jump toget in ou the ground floor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
Lawrence Jensen, Of Pleasant
Prairie, Brings Suit Against
WiIIoughby Wolf
DISAGREE OVER WOOD DEAL
Jensen Alleges That Wolf Called Him
Thief in the Presence of Many
People, and Has Damaged
His Reputation

That good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches is one Of the
cardinal beliefs of Lawrence Jensen,
a well known young man Of the towa
Of Pleasant Prairie, as Jensen this
morning Though his attorneys, Kear-
ney, Thompson g Meyers. of Racine,
fled a suit Ia the circuit court, de-
handing $4,000 from Willoughby
Wolf, another farmer Of the town Of
Pleasant Prairie. Jensen alleges Sian
der and defamation Of character and
asks damages on three separate
counts. Ia the complaint Jensen al
1eges that Wolf accused him of steal
ing three cords Of wood, and that the
slanderous report was SO circulated
about the town and county that he has
lost his good name.
Ia February Of this year, according
to the complaint, Wolf and Jensen en-
tered into an agreement to put twenty
six cords of wood on the raeket.
Wolf owned the wood and Jensen had
a team of horses to haul It. The men
agreed that the wood was to be hauled
by Jensen, and for his services he was
to have received one-third Of the
wood pile. Jensen alleges that he
built a road and began the work Of
hauling the wood. Seven and half
cords were hauled for Wolf, and then
Jensen admits that he hauled three
cords to his own home. At this time
the men disagreed, and according to
tne complaint, Wolf prevented Jensen
from hauling any more wood from the
pile. Jensen claims that he repeat
eddy asked to be allowed TO carry out
the contract, but that Wolf would not
permit him. After negotiations had
been broken off it is alleged In the
complaint that the two men met at a
store at Truesdell and IN the presence
of witnesses Wolf declared to Jensen:
You stole that wood. As damages
for the evil done his reputation at
this time Jensen demands SIS, 600. The
con1p plant further recites that ait two
other times since the contract was
terminated, id the presence of differ
ent people, Wolf had said: HE
(meaning Jepsen) stole that wood. 7
For each Of these statements Jensen
demands So. 500. The suit is noticed
for trial at the September term of the
circuit court and the people Of Pleas
ant Prairie will undoubtedly take a
| great deal of interest III It, as both Of
the men are well known among the
people Of the county. Jensen has al
ways borne a good reputation ia the
past.
Wolf has not filed any answer to the
summons and complaint, but it IS IN
j derstood that he has employed attor-
neys. This is the first suit for SLAM
der of this nature to be filed IN the
tcircuit court Of this county in many
years and it will undoubtedly attract
considerable attention
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
DOWIE'S MIRACLE LATE
Man Healed as ifby Miracle at Zion City
Sunday Afternoon But Power is Late

Sunday Afternoon But Power is Late
John Alexander Dowie has per-
formed another miracle" at Zion
City. At meeting at Shiloh house
yesterday, Or. Dowie produced j. w.
Lawrence, 20 years old Of Gilead,
Mich, who came to Zion city last
Monday cripple Of three years
standing, who had been able. to throw
away his crutches after the t6rst
apostle" had prayed for him.
DR.. Dowie was in a weakened condi-
ton, but he managed to preside over
the meeting, although he made no at
tempt atan address. He had been
fasting for three days, he said.
When he called for testimonials,
young Lawrence got up and told how
he came to Zion City a cripple, that
he had not been able to walk without
clutches for three years and that DR..
Dowie had prayed for him, with the
result that he was again able to walk.
He moved around with ease.
This is a sign" said Dr.. Dowie,
sthat God has not forsaken me and
and that am not so bad as I have
been pictured.
At meeting. of the Voliva faction,
the general overseer announced that
Daniel Bryan, the deacon in charge
of the South African field, who has
been in Zion City for some weeks,
would be seat to Europe in a week to
reconstruct the Zion organization IN
the large cities, as these have de-
clined and broken away from the par
ent church during the controversy be-
tween rival leaders.