davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02
May Sale of Millinery
fSIOsValnes in New ,Hatssat SIS and Other Offers
Characteristics of the Big Store

Here are 800 new hats, especially designed and produced
gffor this May Festival movement. The price is SIS.
If you can find, anywhere in town, hats thar are intrinsL
1 cslly and artistically as goes. priced at less than $40, then
as have failed in our efFcrt. We intended 10 make these
| hats at SIS Hrstclass $40 vsluss-and, If our opinion counts
for anything, we have done So.
Bcasdsri nsw, light weight hats stylish all-white tule and
g$Is.s asYs and strikingly handsome black hats in all the new
Y styles Of sUlors, medium and large dress hats, ;arbansA and
Soques.
| !Al nsg5 shades in plafcaux effects in chip, Tuscan and
/ Manila. Large variety Of bent-up Leghorn hats, trimmed
{ with novelty wings and qlins. Thefcntire variety ooa- SIX
sistS of 300 arw styles. ourfcho'ce+a =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

NeD sTSinMed SGilor Hats.
81. IS
Made Of the Hne, chetce
Istraw braids in six new and
very different styles, ard in
sall the new suiting shades with
black and white. Handsomely
trimmed and would cGe!ly sell
for double the Msy 90 lGS
SaR Eorlce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

Fcp;sa-ssghprn Hats, 81. IS
rcg business wear - fifty
|&ncM ideas In the popular,
' tcntsup Lcghorn hats, trim
\ me% wiM black silk velvet,
pcs&lSuaelss ,peacock aigrettes
and lsrce cuWs of black and
white @k riAbm. The price
& far unGss ere US 81 OK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

S
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28

wee River, near the Lawrence plan
tatlon, on March 31st, school dis.
tricts No. 73 and % will b. repre-
sented. All come and bring we'll
filed baskets. We hope to have
Mr. Nd. Taylor there to furnish
q souvenir.
a. successful meeting was con.
c|uded at Central, s. c., on Sunday
night, March II. The meeting
was c"nducted by Bros. Hall and
jennings Of "The Way Of Faith'
and Rev. l.. G. Clayton and others.
Mr.. e. B. Rinse, will commence
saving lur Der on the plantation
OF Mr.. O. r. Doyle SOON.
The schoul on Long Branch will
close on March 30lh. :
Success to Sen,inel-Juurnal.
"Bachclor."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Calhoun Items.

The farmers are getting along
nicoly with their work; hauling
fertilizers and preparing for anoth-
or large cotton crop.
Born to Dir. and Mrs. @. r..
Lawrence, on the q ult., a daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Boggs, Miss
Ina Abbott and brother, Roicc, Wis.
tied the family of Mr.. W. A. Boggs
last week.
Mrs. Rosa Madison and sister
Mira Lou, visited their mother
Mrs. j. w. Cochran, last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
). II. Anderson is very sick.
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross O'Dc,l, c
Liberty, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bogg
There will be a Picnic on Kec
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Marquis Keith as superintendent.

Mr.. Stborn, pastor of OoloneY
Baptist Church, failed to fill his
appointment the first Sunday.
Mr.. L. Turner, of Eaeley, died
on the Sth and was buried on the
following day in Oolenoy Cemetary.
Mr.. D. B. Martin had the mis-
fortune Of being kicked in the face
by his mule. DR.. J. NJ. Crenshaw
was called in to dress the wound,
which was very painful, but not
serious.
Mr.. Oscar Clurk's little girl, Sy-
hal, Is very sick with Il sore thrnat.
Tho stork visited the hnmn Of
Mr.. and Mrs. EarIy Hendricks.
last Weak and left little girl.
Misses Irene and Irma Hendricks
visited Misses Cora and Nora
Edens last Sunday.
Miss Lenora Hendricks returned
home last Saturday. She has been
teaching all eight ronths school at
Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mra. NJ. Hendricks, eel
ebrated their doth marriage ami.
versary on March. 22nd. Four o1
their children and II grandchildren
wcra with them to help celebra tc
the day. All enjoyed themselves
fins especially whom the dining
roIm door was thrown dpsD and all
wore invited IN to dinner.
The music class Of Oolenoy is
progressing nics under the manage
mtnt Of Miss Lila Harris. q.
Mrs. A. G. Sutherland is on the
sick list this week. "School Girl"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Death OF Mrs. N. f. Lewis.

Mrs. N. e. Lewis, wife of r. s.
L"wis, died at home on the 24 in
stant and was buried the day fol.
lowing her death at the Mountain
Grove church cemotary.
She leaves q husband, twelve
children, 81 grand children, "a
g. eat grand children, a mother
threo brothers, one sister and a host
Of relatives to mourn her death.
She was II years of age ond had
lived u CONSTANT ch ristian life ever
since she was a girl.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Closing Exercises Of
the HaQood School.

Inc HaQ00d SCHOOL
The ol. sing exercises of the Ha'
good school, last Saturday was q
grand success.
A packed house greeted the schol'
ers and they received many coh'
gratulutlons for the manner II
which they carried out the pro
gran. All. the students did wei
and reflect credit Oh their parents
and teacher.
This school was taught by Miss
Matte Bowen, who, IL splendid
teacher. The patrons and trustees
were 80 we'll pleased with her work
that they appointed Miss Bowen
as teacher for the. next term.
The following program was ren
dered at the exercises.
Word of rme-Walter Kel.
ley.
Nobody Knows But Mother-Res-
sic Stewart.
Nellie's Verso-Elhel Stewart.
Be Sure You Are Right-Ottis
Porter.
Senslble-Clova Chastain.
A Dialogue-"Watermelon Pick
les''-Ida Baker and Walter Kelley.
For Vacation-Lola Watt.
Village Blacksmith--Otis Hud-
son.
Popping Corn-El Stewart.
TO Be Kind-Annie Holder.
The Cripple Boys Story-Oscar
Stewart,
Letters-Flora Kelley.
Composition, Old people-Grace
Stewart.
To Be Good--Perry Nabors.
The Larks-Bessie Stewart.
The Triple Pledge-Wilson Watt.
Mocking Bird-Wad Stewart.
What is a Little Boy Worth
Walter Chastain.
,Reminiscence-Ben Holder.
Friendshlp-Grace Stewart.
Composition, Value of Character
Ida Baker. >.
The Blind Basket Weayer-Wad
Stewart.
Recitation--BY five little boys.
How DO Look-Elva Stewart.
Bachelors Growl-Taylor Hud.
son.
Dialogue. Love in High I,if,-
Misses Essie Kelley, Grace Stewart,
Ida Baker and Addie Stewart.
Our Heroes--Glenn Hudson.
Smile Whenever You Can-Gert-
ie Watt.
A Word-Ola Hudson.
Dialogue, Entertaining My Big
Sisters Beau -Addle Stewart and
Otis Hudson.
A Recitation for Little Girl
Essie Kollev.
Judge Not -Earley Holder.
Woman's Curiosity-Ida Baker.
Composition, Pleasant Words
Essie KelIev.
The Truthful B,y-Ed Stewart.
Little Drops of Water-George
Holder.
You Know - Oscar Chastain.
I Remember Stewart.
Dialogue, Hasty Opinions-Es-
eie Kelley, Grace Stewart, Wilson
Watt and Oscar Baker.
To Your Daughter LlIie-Addie
Stewart. 20.
The Little Bird--Ben Hudson.
Papa's Little Girl-Ethel Stew
art.
The King, the Child, and tho Old
Time Legend-Essle Kelley.
Recitation-Fivc little girls.
Oh! Should the Spirit Of Mortal
Be Proud ?--Ida Baker.
Dialogue, Respect the Aged
Esse Kelley, Grace Stewart, Oscar
Baker and Wilson Watt.
Courtship-Ressie Stewart and
Ben Hudson.
My Darling Brother-Welter
Chastain.
Pltapat---Eula Stewart.
e.. Boys Wantod-Ben LOWS.
pm!Going to Grandpa's-Taylor
Hudson
Story of II Little Boy That Cried
Edward Edens.
Ol1ar Girls. Ua,4ho St,,>tr
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
0oienoy Items.

Sunday School was at Oolenov
Sunday, the l1th Instant, with Mr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
DEpDs. G. T. Mcdonald to o. G.

DEEDS. G. T. Mcdonald to 0. G,
Parsell. $3.50. Part of 17-18-30-3 E.
A. Kopczynski to Clearwater Short
Line Ry. Co. $500 4 acres in 6-32-l f.
H. Hussman to H. Uptmor. 1920
100 acres in 2-ll-30-1 w.
H. A. Hawley to R. D. Person. $500
Part OF 12-28-1E.
H. Ungrund to Rev. FIR. Berthold.
$735 80 acres in 31-31-1 W.
Rey. FIR Berthold to Order of ST..
Benedictine. $735 80 acres in 31-31-1 W.
GRANEGEv1LLE. G, P. Taplin to
Clyde Titus. $500 lot and part of lot 5,
Blk. 8, Lewiston Add.
Clyde Titus to Mary ]. Taplin. Lot 6
and part of lot 5, Blk. 3, Lewiston Add.
CorToNwooD. w. w. Blrckburn to w.
]. Hill. $500 lot 8 Blk. "B" Original
town. Lots 1-I2-13-14-15 Block 81,
Rhoade's Addition.
Lucy Bartram to G. B. Fetters. 5000.
Lot 2 Blk. 81" Browns Addition.
j. Aichlmayr to w. F. Potter. $3.50
Lots 1920 Blk. 5, Aichlmayr's Add
J. Aichlmayr to G. A. Thompson.
$3.50. Lots SO Blk. 4, Aichlmayr's Add
w. L. Brown to Mary L. Schober
$11OO. Blocks 1-2-7-8-Aichlmayr's Add
w. L. Brown to Joseph Schober
$165. Lot Blk. 'E'' Orig. Town.
A. Laux to J. Schober. $500. Lot l.
| Blk. tx" Browns Addition.
WHITE BIRD. F. Richardson to L
Friedenrich. $65, Lot 8, Richardson
Add.
DENVER. ]. B. Thompson to Tx
Zehner. $500. Lot Is Blk. 1903.
KEUTERvmLE, J. B. Krieger to 10
Schober. 500. l Lot 5Ox14O feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
LOCAL MINCEMEAT


The we'll drillers are working at
DR.. Smiths home this week and
are making good progress.
Anton Hendricks writes us this
week from Kimberley, Idaho, to
renew his subscription to the
CHRONICLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Holman
were doing business in the city
Monday from Greencreek. Mr..
Hoffman recently purchased the
store at that place and is doing a
good business. Read his ad. in
this issue.
The stock ordinance goes into ct
feet on November Ist and after
that date all stock found running
at large in the city will be takenup
bv the marshal. Better look after
your stock before he has to. 1t
will be cheaper.
Christ. Behnen, who left here
two weeks ago without letting his
creditors know his whereabouts
was located last week at Moscow
we understand, and has been de
clared insane and sent to Orohn'
to the asylum.
w. L. Brown last week sold 7,
acres of the moth half of the forme
Aichlmayr farm to J. F. Jenny 10
$500. This purchase gives MI
Jenny fine tract of land whlcl
will prove a valuable addition t
the fine farm he now owns.
The well drillers finished wor
late last week on J. T. Hale's we
and struck a fine flow OF watel
They went down IS feet and g
over 90 feet of water and in testln
the flow could lower it but 8 feet ]
an hour. Mr.. Hale feels satishe
now he has sufficient water for a
his needs.
Mrs. Fred Drube brought
sample potato to our Office Ia
Saturday which beats anything '
have vet seen in that line tn
year. The potato measured
inches long and II inches
circumference and was almost pc
feet in every particular. w
says Camas Prairie can't produ
spuds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873, United
States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho August O. 1906.
provisions OF the act of Congress Of June g. 1873
titled IAN act to provide for the sale of timber lands in
the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash.
ington Territory as extended all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892
ALBERT P. TEFFT,
of Keuterve, county Of Idaho, State of Idaho, has
this day filed in this office his statement No.
2466 for the purchase Of the 81 SWH Of Section No
81, in Township No. 81, North Of Range No. I, W \
NJ and will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber stone than for agrcul
tural purposes and establish his claim to said land
before J. E. Jaques, U. S. Commissioners, at Grange
Vile, Idaho on Friday the 10th day of November
1906 He names as witnesses: Ohm W. Ceaser, Mar
tal Ceaser, William Davis and Eugene Pratt, all o.
Keuterville, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims il
this office On or before said 10th day # November
1906.
ga L. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Ben Rieman, of Keuterville, join
ed the army of CHRONICLE readers
Monday.
F. L. Wahl called in Saturday
and had his name placed on the
CHRONICLE list.
Will Crawford this week ordered
the CHRONICLE sent for year to
his father at Palouse, Wash.
w. M. Schiller purchased the
Fetters residence and two lots on
First street late last week for 5000.
Mrs. Jacob Matthiesen returned
Saturday from Charleston where she
was visiting friends for several
days.
Don't forget to register.
You have only a few weeks left
in which to do so and cannot af-
ford to neglect it. Do it NOW.
]. 0. Short has rented the
cottage he purchased last week
to A. J. Payne who Will occupy
it with his family in a couple
weeks.
CAPTAIN L. D. Schattner, U.
S. deputy marshal, was in the
city Wednesday evening on bust
ness connected with his office
and took supper with the editor
and family. He left yesterday
morning for Grangeville and Mt
Idaho.
We understand Mr.. McGinitit
has rented the Fetters cottage
which he formerly occupied
from w. M. Schiller and will
move into it soon as it is vacant
The cottage he now has will thel
be taken by Mr.. and Mrs
Severns.
Mrs. Geo. Simon has gu
: thanks for a couple Duchess
, apples, raised on the Kohle
7 place south of town, which ar
! beauties and no mistake. The
+ measure Is inches in circun
ference and are smooth skinne
and of a rich red color.
It Following are the dates set fc
e speeches to be made in tn
is county by M. Reese Hattabaugl
o democratic nominee for col
n gress:
r Cottonwood, Friday eve, No
10 2.
re White Bird, Saturday, Nov.
Grangeville, Monday, Nov.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

The question how to cure cold with
out unnecessary loss of time is one in
which we are all more or less interested,
for the quicker cold is gotten rid OF
the less the danger Of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. W. L.
Hall, of Warverly, Va, has used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years
and says: 81 firmly believe Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely
the best preparation nothe marke
for colds. 1 have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree witty me-
For sale by A. ]. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd. OF Grangeville, Ida.
RECEIvER's RECEIPTS. To Fl. Huss-
man, 100 acres in 2-l1-3O-l w.
PATENTS. To Geo. H. Prettyman. 81
acres in 25-33-3E.
To Louis Tanzler. 100 acres in IL
12-I4-32-1 w.
To Jay o. Rhoades. 65 acres in 35-32
lie.
To Henry Kuther. 100 acres in S-S1
1 w.
To Anna Uhlenkott. 100 acres in 81
Sill W.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
QuinseN Sprains and Swellings Cured.

Gin November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so could hardly breathe. l
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in short time. In
tow days it was all right" says Mrs. l..
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by Al, Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

For draying or hauling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Farm loans, Farmers & Merchants
State Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10
HEAR NO WORD
OF SAILOR BOYS
Masters of coasting Vessels Have
Been Notified to Watch for
Launch Containing Two
Daring Youths

All trace of Ben Cammer and Harry
Alter, the two Ocean Park youths who
left Venice November 13 in a gasoline
launch bound for San Pedro has been
lost, and neither lad has been heard
from since their boat left the Venice
pier.
Where have they gone and what has
happened to the boat? is the question
the local police and the officers of all
the coast towns are asking, feeling con-
fident If the latter can bs answered
some clew will be obtained as to the
whereabouts of the boys.
Friends of the two young men have
carefully gone over the shore line be-
tween Venice and San Pedro and have
done all in their power to locate them.
In addition to this the captains of all
the coasting vessels running between
San Pedro and other coast points
have been notified TO look out for the
boys. Both Cammer and Alter were
known to be good sailors and have fire.
quently made long trips in launches
There was no storm after they left
Venice, and where they could have dis
appeared to is a mystery. 1t only takes
five hours to make a trip between the
two towns, sailing inshore.
The launch they sailed In did not
have name. go was 20 feet long
and 6h feet heam. She had a small
cabin with windows on each side, slid
ing doors and sliding top. She was
painted white, with q yellow deck, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10
NEGRO DIES OF INJURIES

Edward Johnson, a negro living at
2110 Sacramento avenue, died in the
receiving hospital at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning from injuries received by
falling from the second story of the
Charter Oak livery barn, 1928 Santa
Fe avenue.
johnson was employed as driver for
local express company. He has fire.
quently slept at the barn after driv-
ing his horses there for the night. Sat-
urday night he decided to remain there.
He crawled into the loft Of the barn
and went to sleep.
Soon a. r midnight he awoke and
endeavored to rise. AS he did so he fell
through a hole in the floor through
which hay is pitched. When comrades
ran to his aid he was found to be un-
conscious. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where it wos found his
skull was fractured and he died three
hours later. The body Was~ tsikem tU
Pierce Brothers undertaking establish
ment. Johnson is survived by a widow
and small child.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10

space that divides the audience from
the stage. But the actor sees them
and finds as much amusement or
chagrin perhaps as spectators find in
the people of the play.
Taking this as a basis Cor a chat,
reporter for The Herald called upon
Robert Edeson, who appears at the
Mason opera house, upon his arrival
and asked him for his views of
the matter Mr.. Edeson thought mo-
ment and said:
"Oh, that is interesting, and one of
the few subjects on which have not
heen interviewed.
YES" he continued, meditatively,
"there are always several persons in
every audience who interest me par
ticularly in their different ways, but
you see when a patron pays for a seat
he is entitled to laugh out OF. tune, spoil
the force of a line by applauding at
the wrong time, or doing any other old
thing within bounds which he may feel
like. Sometimes I am amused and
sometimes annoyed"
"Your performance depends some
what on your auditor?" was suggested.
VERY much So" Mr.. Edeson replied
quickly. "If theater-goers knew what
their sympathy or applause meant to
the actors performance am sure they
would be most generous with even a
bad play"
what type of auditor do you find
most difficult to play to?"
"By all means the apparently unin-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10

ours. OF course, in 'Strongheart' the
first two acts are nearly all comedy,
and so any little commotion does not
affect the scene, but, oh, the man who
repeats the lines!"
And the actor gave funny imitation
of the man who leaves nothing to the
intelligence of the person beside him.
"He is surely the bane of our exis-
tence!
"As an illustration of undue noise in
the auditorium and its effect will cite
you case: Some time since, while we
were playing in a large city, gentle
man we'll down front kept rafting a
bunch of keys which, as found after
ward, he had unconsciously taken from
his pocket. The noise was so inces-
sently disagreeable that, although
had played the part of Strongheart
hundreds of times, I went up in my
lines and for several moments could
not go on. After the sceneAI sent out
front a request to have the man desist.
Now, do you know, that man was most
apolegetic and assured the usher in
the most courteous manner that his
enthusiasm over the play and made
him oblivious to his own unintentional
noise? I forgave him, for L can well
understand how such a thing might
occur"
"Things Of this sort are more readily
heard by the actor than by the
auditor?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10

terested spectator the base youth, who
occupies a front row seat and who has
come to the theater determined that he
VIII be amused. His egotistical desire
to show those about him that to him
everything is old makes him oblivious
to reason and he signifies by every out
ward appearance that the line which
has just created a burst of laughter has
not in 1t anything that is new or orig
inal or that 1t even jLstifles an excuse
for smile. A sort of 'amuse me IL
you dare man." Mr. Edeson added
expressing what he meant as he leaned
back in his chair initiating by a very
wry face the person whom he had heen
talking.
That's interesting" the interviewer
said after the photographer had pressed
the bulb. ''What o. er characters have
you picked out?"
"Well, there is the deaf man-and
that reminds me; when we were play
ing in Chicago this season 1 noticed one
night a man down front who kept
holding his md to his ear, first one
side and then the other. /, like the
rest, soon concluded that he was deaf,
and his anxiety to hear was so ap-
parent that after a bit there was not
member of nv company who were not
playing the entire performance to him,
and / guess he knew 1t. for he was one
Of the most enthusiastic auditors /
have ever SEEN"
"How about late arrivals?'
"Oh, they don't disturb me. There
is an imperative rule in some theaters
which will not allow late comers to
take their seats until the end of the act
do not believe in that for people
who pay their money have the right to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10

"Yes, infinitely more so AS an illus
tration, remember once being on the
platform with great orator who was
delivering lecture and whose audience
consisted of about 5000 persons. A SEN
sational remark of his called forth a
burst of applause from the entire house.
with the exception of one man, who
Kissed. That single hiss was heard
above all else. That's the law of sibi-
lants. Syllables with an IS sound can
be heard above every other, and so it
is that different noises have different
effects, and different people are affected
in different ways. In other words, I
wish to convey that it is the one man
among an audience of 2000."
"a part like Strongheart is sad, is
it not? Kind of takes hold of your
heart strings? OF course, the matinee
girl feels sorry for you. Do you see
this, too?"
"Bless their hearts," he exclaimed
with all fervor and sincerity, 1T saw a
girl the other night who sat near the
stage, and toward the end of the scene
1 happened to look over the footlights
and from the upturned eyes tears were
coursing down her cheeks uninter-
ruptedly, and from the bottom of her
heart 1 thanked her. I thanked her
that she was not ashamed of her tears.
She felt deeply. 1 caught her SYM
pathy and 1 played the scene as had
never played 1t before. Such displays