davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Shoe Laces.

IA, 5.4, 6 4 Tubular Shoe Laces- regularly 5c bunch. At ? punches for Sc.
 A, 5-4, GA Tubular Shoe Laces extra heavy quality. Regular price, l0c a bunch. At 8 punches for 25c.
 30 inch Silk Ribbon Tie Laces-- 19c value. At SC 8 pair.
 New Fashioned Lace, all silk-30 inch--25c value. At 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Bomb Thrown at RusSlan ofrlcer

sebastopol. Oct S.-A bomb was thrown at General Dumbadze, who was colonel commanding the Brest regiment, on July 19 last, when he was leaving the court-martlal which had been trying mudneers of the Black Sea fleet at Sebastopol. Dumbadze was un- injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Ocean Pearl Buttons. Sc a dozen.
 Regular price, f2c to 25c dozen.
!, apes.

8 yard rolls white tape-6 rolls for Sc.
 10 yards Super Tape-8 10 { widths values up to 12c. At 6c roll.
 24 yard rolls White Tape, ] inch, 15c value. At Sc piece.
 Bunch Tape--6 pieces to bunch Sc value. At ? punches for SC.
 India Tape, any width-regular price, 5c a piece. At 2 for Sc.
 Bunch Tape, assorted widths-12 pieces to bunch always l0c, At Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

town convention Ambrose H. Wells was nominated for second representative on the democratic ticket. At the meeting of the delegates last Tuesday night John Moriarty was nominated with At
 torney F. w. Minor, who declined the nomination the following day. MT. Wells nomination was opposed in the last meeting by delegates favorable to the supporters of Mayor w. E. Thoms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
MACHIN1STS OUT AT BIRMING-
 Fl AM

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. S.-An the machinists in the shops of the Southern railway in Birmingham struck to-day in accordance with the general moye- ment along the system among the shop men for higher wages Upwards of one hundred men are affected At Knox vile, Tenn, fifty maehinists and sev- enty-tive helpers and apprentices went out, and at Selma, Ala, forty-six men struck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
WATERBURY NOMINATIONS.
ReUubllcans and Democrats Nominate
 Men for Representatives.

waterbury Oct. S.-At the convention of tbe delegates of the republican party to nominate candidates for representa- lives from the town to the next general assembly tonight Augustus I. Good ricb former city controller, and Abner p Hayes, young lawyer, were nom mated. Colonel John B. Doherty re- oeived two votes for second representa- tive.
 At the adjourned meeting of the del- egates from the democratic party to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

Mir. and Mrs. B. L. WlnchelI of chi- cago and their son, R. l.. Wtnchell ir. Yale 05s., of Chicago, are visiting Mr.
 winchelrs father. J. Rice Winchell of Orange street.
 Miss Edna Macey of Bath Beach. N. Y. Is the guest of Miss Myrtle Agnew of Beach street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Mohair Dress Braid, 6 Yards for 10C.
 Regular Price, t9c Yard.
Miscellaneous.

Corset Clasps, 1 and 5 Hook, lOc value. At 4c a pair.
 Waist Extendcrs, black and nick ler-5c value. At 2e cath,
 Collar Foundations, 1a and ? inch, all sizes -l0c value At 4e each. AsbeStos Ironing Holders. At 4c each.
 Pin Cushions, 8 styles. Ac each. Girdle Foundations, all sizes l5c and l9c value. At Sc each.
 Scissors, sha.p and blunt points, At 9c pair.
 Ironing Wax, 6 pieces for Sc. F. P. c. Ironing Wax. 4c piece. Pin Cushions, assorted styles, wool filled cushions. At 10c each. Stocking Darners. 3c each. Darning Needles, assorted value 5c paper. At ? papers for Sc. Collar Buttons, bone-5c value. At 2 for Sc.
 Featherstitch Braid, 6 yards to a piece-value, l2c piece. At Sc a piece.
 Shaker Silk Substitute. Just like silk, for hand and machine sewing. At 2 spoo's for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
IsBELL WILL CASE HEARING.
Professor Isaac Phelps of Yale Testi-
 fies in Favor of Mrs. Todd

Professor Isaac Phelps of Yale Testi-
 fies in Favor of Mrs, Todd
 The lsbell will case was again up be- fore Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday afternoon. Professor Isaac Phelps of Yale was on the stand almost the entire afternoon and gave strong testimony in favor of Mrs Todd. Professor Phelps is ono of the most brilliant Of the younger chemists of the country
 His testimony refuted that given by inc expert chemists put on the stand by the relatives a week ago. He said that there was nothing in the ink or writing of the word Mrs. to show that it could not have been written in before the will was examined,
 The hearing will be continued this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
ART LECTURES BEGIN.

Professor Weir of the Yale Art school will begin a series of lectures on "The Grammar of Art" at the Art school to- morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Cotton Elastic Web.

Plain and extra heavy yard str.ps regular price, l5c yd. At Sc a strip.
 MeTcc-ized Elastic Web 2 yard strips regular price, l9c yd, At Sc strip.
 Supreme Lisle Elastic Web all widths including irregular price 6c to l0c ayd. At Sc a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
,s.,,,pr inc coi,ene Choir,

William s, Whittlesey of this city Yale 07, has been successful in making the college choir MT. Whittlesey sings second tenor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
2:oS Trot-$1,000 6 in 5).
PIP Trot-$ $1.ooO 6 in 5.

 pr. Frasse, b by Tramalto (De- rNder).. ...... 5 s 3 1 1 2 ] Grattan Bells, (McC0rgo) ......7 1 i ? 9 Z Charlie T, g. (Cur- ry) ...... s i : King Entertainer eh h (Reynolds) 3 2 2 8 8 TO Grace A. ch m (DemaresU .2 F TO Lady Mowrey b. Ill (Helman) ,.. 5 5 6 z TO Lavette, br Ganorin) .... ..8 TO Federoa Athol. oh h (Hopkihs and Henry) 6 6 4 s dis Betty Brook, b m EimsZg ,1r Zg..ii,iiH, s:lip5@s, saoA, sas4 2:14h, 2il4la, 2:1G%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if it fails to cure F. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Glace Betting.

Black, white and gray-10 yards to piece-value 15c piece. At 9c a piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

Sandow Pins, AGO pins to paper value Sc paper. At } for Sc.
 Eagle Pins, 260 to paper-regular price, Dc paper. papers for t0c.
 Dressmakers' Pins lb. boxes regular price, 25c box At t5c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Safety Pins.

Connecticut Safety Pins, all sizes, nickle-value, 5c a card. At } cards for Sc.
 Alliance Safety Pins, all sizes 5c value. At ? cards for Sc.
 Capsheaf, Clinton and Duplex, all sizes, black and nickle, Ats card. Damascus Steel Safety Pins, At Sc, 7c, Sc ard t0c a card,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
500 Yds. Blasting Cotton 2 Spools for Sc.
 Regular price, Sc Spool.
Darning Wool and
 COttOt..
Regular price, Sc a Spool.

Darning Cotton on spooIs. At 6 spools for Sc,
 Darning Wool on cards with darn ing needle value, for Dc. At } for Sc.
 Merrick's Darning Cotton, black and colors. At ? for St.
 Dexter's Knitting Cotton, all numbers. At Sc ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Dress Shields.

Seconds of Ono and Duchess Dress Shields sizes 2, 8 and A. regular price, 10c a pair. Sale price, 4 pair for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
 PAzO OINTMENT will cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. At all druggists-50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
2;1S Pace-Purse $1 1000 6 in 5, un,
 huishedN
2;0S Trot Purse s12O0 @ in 3) Un-
 finished

Inc FFeaidenT, b n, by EambeTIa ! Wilkes Me-Too CLoomis) ,.+. } W. ], Lewis, D g (MurphYl ...... i Van Zandt b m (Deyereaux) IA ? John Taylor, gr g (Ames) ..... ? $ Turley, br g (Geers) ....t.s,4,.. 4 John Caldwell, br g (Thompson) 6 Pat T, b E (Patersonl ....,,,.,. (
 Time 2;O7h 2.07K.
 no beat 2:O2 trotting, Sweet Marie lost. Time, 2.63M.
 TO beat 1;55 pacing, Dan Patch lost. Time, t.5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09

2;2O Trot-s2,oOo 6 in 5). Lillian R. b III. by J. T. La
 titia tMcDevitt) ......,. s sister Collette, b m (CnhilD s : Czarina Dawson, m (Mc- g5s g.s 5Sa55s' F5ae;sa. ,H;sit;fj , sa 3 Captain Bacon. b (Day ] E;:; IN: <; S $f;?:?5 :f $::.: Jessie Benyon. so m (Ben- Biilie H. b g ilcerrityj " ~. 7 5 3 5 Brilliant Girl. m (Curry) dis
 Timc-209&, 2:11&, 2;l1, 2;11h.
 2:oS Trot-$1, 900 6 in 5). BGdd,b g, by Arena Lady
 Star (Carpenterl ... ? 1 i i Robin c, oh h (Hobs),, 1 l ? ? s Peter Balto, br (Heid- Genteel II, br h fMcDon-
 ald) ,s. ......,...,. s 5 8 4 2 Lawretta, b m (saun- Estrella, b m Swearing n55si .s9' |. ,n m : ;oabs9sa, $ I { E 3 R.:'5r '35 i. , s ,,.sss, : 5 5,. s : Gsfocus, br Il (Gordon). dis Thomas M. D g (Cincello) dis
 Time-2llA, 2;10h, 2;1oA, 2:12 2:12h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
GOOD RAGING AT LEXINGTON

(Continued from First Page) three seconds slower than his record Summarizes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Skirt Banding.

Glace Double Skirt Banding blk. white and gray-12 yards to piece at Sc a yard, 35c piece,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Kara Shields.

During this sale any 1 Sc Pair.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS OF INrERES1

Beaumont and Fletcher were the first
to collaborate plays in English liter
ature
Germany has 26351T persons employed
In its postal service-a larger number
than any other country has.
One reason why colonization by Latin
races has been 50 successful is that
they intermarry with the natives.
The Colorado fox runs faster than
any other living animal. and the chez
tab. OF hunting leopard. holds second
place.
Forbidden" IS familiar word
abroad. In Italy it is "vietato." in
Germany ''verboten" OF more politely
'untersagt," and In France "defendu. d"
The Swiss are the hotel keepers OF
Europe. Various Swiss syndiCates are
running civilized hotels in all the places
where the multitude go.
Probably the owner OF the largest
number Of dogs I'm The world IS d Rus
sian cattle king. who has $500 shepherd
dogs 10 look after 1900, 900 sheep.
Franz Ferdinand. who will succeed
the Austrian Emperor. IS credited with
the assertion that Hungary needs to be
reconquered at least once IN every cen
tury.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Majest:--Apna Day in "When knight
hood Was in Flower"

Il is not surprising that Anna Day,
who appears at the Majestic Theatre
the week commencing Monday. October
=. with the usual matinees on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. should now
he announced as princess Mary Tu-
dor" the winsOme heroine Of Charles
Majors beautiful novel, when Knight
hood Was IN Flower" Her triumphant
career is absolute proof that any wOm-
an known to the drama is within the
scope of her wonderful dramatic abil-
ity and finely studied art. In the
charm OF her own personality. in her
beauty and in the glory OF her great
ewes. one might also ina gine Charles
Majors willfuI and lovable heroine to
have stepped from the pages OF romance
on the aCtuality Of the stage, Like the
fascinating creature she impersonates,
she is gifted with the power to move
with her tears and 20 cheer with her
merry pranks. Beauty OF face and
figure a most fascinating presence, eyes
that beam with gentleness or fash
with the fires OF great emotion. beau
tIfuI voice that sOOthes with its softness
or thrills with passionate utteranees.
wlnsomeness and the demeanor OF a
gentlewOman. and you have Anna Day
the Mary Tudor of Romance.
The interest does not center wholly
ohout the actress, Miss Day. but is di-
vided partly with her play. dramatized
from charles Majors beautiful novel
nv paul Kester. The entire story as it
Is in the book is told In the play. and
vet while Mr.. Kester has preserved all
the charm and atmosphere OF the novel,
he has successfully avoided making his
drama too discurslve-
In choosing the supporting cast
Ernest shiplnan has spared neither
time. pains nor expense. Alfred
swenson. who is seen as the heroic
lover, Charles Brandon. is one OF the
Youngest recognized leading men in the
cor,trx- At one time in the support of
the late Joseph Haworth in ''Corianta"
so successful Was his work that he af-
terward starred playing the title role
ogden Stevens, who is seen as BLUM
king Hal, has been associated with
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

OF concerts for % cents an afternoon Is
an entirely new venture in this city. and
il remains to bee seen whether IL has
been the prices in the past that nave
failed 10 nil the theafers when these
great artists have been brought here or
whether Washington Is not sufficiently
musical t. appreciate such artists.
mere Il no city in the country that IS
offering sucn series OF concerts al
such prices. and lt demonstrates the oft
repeated statements made by Mr..
Wrightson. under whose direction this
series OF concerts VIII be given. that ne
intended 10 make it possible for other
students who came so ,he city. whether
connected with his institution or not. 10
hear the greatest artists IN the world
at prices within their reach. Civic pride
should prompt every true lover OF music
10 take an active interest iu this ven
t1re, and IL is f0rrgone conclusion
that should the series be a success this
year stu greater effort on thA
part OF tAe manage SLl h~ made nest
season.
The public safe opens tomorrow at 7.
Arthur Smiths iu Sanders q Stay
mans, 1877 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Columbia TOnight-The British Hussar
Band.

The management OF the Columbia
Theater announces that tonight Lieut.
II. G. Amers and his British Hussar
Band. Of northumberland, England. viii
give a grand concert This IS a musical
organization which stands high in Eng
land. Lieutenant Amers is a young OFF,
Ger Of the Northumberland Hussars,
often referred to as the swagger regi-
ment OF that country He is only TWEEN
ty-sIx years old, but has for a number
OF years been the bandmaster Of the
regiment succeeding 10 this position
upon the death Of his father, who held
the position for many years
In England the younger Amers holds
much the same position that Sousa does
in this country. Unlike any other for
eign organization, the British Hussar
Band has been able 20 tour throughout
the important cities of the Continent
For two successive seasons they have
made regular concert tours through
GERMANY. France. Scotland, and Wales
The band numbers forty players and
several soloists For the engagement
tonight at the Columbia, Miss Edith
Serpeu, who is said 10 possess a really
beautiful soprano voice. will be the spe-
ciaI soIoist. Miss Serpell has long been
associated with the WOTld-TenOWned St
James Hall and Queens Hall concerts,
London
The concert this evening will begin
promptly at Sis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Boards Convened.

Boards Of medical officers were con-
vened TO meet on October 10. 1906. Tor
Ii & purpose Of making physical exam
nations of applicants for cadeJships n
tie Revenue Cutter Service at the fol-
lowing named places: Washington. =.
C., Assistant Surgeon General ]. W.
Kerr, chairman. Assistant Surgeon j.
". TTasl. recorder Boston, Mass.
Surgeon r. NJ Woodward. chairman
Passed Assistant Surgeon b. =. Warren,
recorder. New York n. y. Assistant
Surgeon J. 5. BOgGesS. chairman. Act
ing Assistant Surgeon r. Knowles, re-
CCrder. Philadelphia, Pa. Surgeon j.
NJ. Gassaway, chairman; Assistant sur
Econ t. NcG. Robertson, recorder. BAL
timore. Md. Surgeon l. L. Williams.
chairman; Acting assistant Surgeon ---.
recorder. Chicago, III, Surgeon G. h.
Young, chairman; Assistant Surgeon =.
II. Olsen, recorder. Detroit Mich. sur
geoi Fairfax IRWIN. chairman. Assis-
tant Surgeon X. A. c. Wolieahcrg re-
COrdCr.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
0tODg 1lttPO!1icewer1
C5zi511s'1'''' ~

Detective Boyd. OF the Fifth precinct,
formerly If the Central office, is one of
tho veterans of the department, not.
however, in years but in point of ser
vice. having been on the force since 1880.
rryd is also one of the most muscular
men i'm The detective corps. and al one
,.ue war said tc De the strongest Do-
Ecsnan i'm th- District
HIS favorite stunt is 20 sit on a
chair. extend both legs. and allow TWO
men To stand ou them while extended.
Ii takes "a strong chair 10 stand the
strain. and Usually two pretty strong
men 10 keep the chair from uosetting,
Before he became detective BOYD was
sailor iu Uncle Sans navy, and 10 the
,raluins he received then ne attributes
his strength.
when , was "a sailor" he said, they
had wooden ships and iron men, Now
they have iron ships and wooden men.
/ don't mean any reflection on the Jack
Tars of TODAY by that" he continued
"but in the old days things were diner
snf. II was necessary 20 'shlnny up
masts. and DO other things that are
hound To make "A man strong, that the
rigging and equipment OF modern YES
soils have abolished
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
DarneiIIeIs Mexican Bonanza.

Since his return from Mexico with
Commissioner West Assessor Hope
Darueille has been besleged with re-
quests TO sell shares in his Mexican
BONANZA mine. but the ground roOr
is likely to be overCrowded. In other
words, this hidden wealth OF the Incas,
as Assessor Darneille refers TO il when
he wishes his audience TO grow fearful
" regretful that they were not allowed
20 get in. will remain the meal ticket
of a select coterie. which refuses TO
loosen up.
When not referring to mining shares,
Mexican I'm particular. Assessor Dar-
nellie wakes eloquent in the cause OF
the much abused American consul
Gen. ". w. Canada, who holds Eyn
The American consular post at y era
Cruz, ne says. is a model representa-
tive. whose courtesy to the traveller in
Mexican parts Is unfailing, and such
as 20 have won him the affection and
respect of the Americans and MeXicans
touching at that port During their
recent brief stay at Vera Cruz, Mr.,
Darueille SAYS. the members or his
party. consisting of Commissioner West.
Col. William :. OdCn. Joseph W. MOy-
CT. and himself. were given the glad
hand of welcome by General Canada,
Wh1 went far out of his ordinary rOu-
tine TO lignten the burdens OF the traV-
elers- He made them all feel. Mr. DaT-
nellie SAYS. as though the spirit of
brotherhood, after ell, extended around
the world.
As mementos OF the trip, Assessor
DarneTle brought back some specimens
OF GOLD quartz. which look like the
simon pure stuff. II has been sug-
gested that he have the gold made into
TWO nuggets, 10 be used as scarf pins,
che for himself and the other for his
chief and fellow-traveler, Commission
ct West, and this will probably be
done
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

handsome pair of handouts bv one ~
the largest manufacturers in the couu-
try.
When Houdini visited Police Head
quarters these cuffs were put on him.
After working for ten minutes he man
aged 10 free himself the cuffs falling
from his wrists unlocked while the de-
tectivcs marveled at the performance
The next time this detective had oc-
casiOn 10 use them was at the spring
meeting at Benning track. He was in
the paddocks showing the cuffs to a
number of jockeys and trainers. when
one of them exclaimed, 4 wouldn't let
you put those things on me-
You wouldn't replied the detective
and slipped theIr on the Jockeys wrist.
When he tried to unlock them the
catch refused to work. and the JOCKEY
had 20 be taken 30 Police HEADQUARTERS
with his wrists fastened together. and
there they were filed or Fortunately
the Jockey took the whole matter as a
joke.
In getting the cuffs OF. Houdni had
done something to the lock that made
them absolutely worthless fo- practical
use. He admitted. however. A-at they
were one Of the hardest pair ne had
ever tackled.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
She Tore Up His Clothes.

4 colored man wandered into Police
TTeadouarters the other day, and said he
wanted to have his wife arrested for de-
stroving personal property belonging to
him. and because she refused TO get his
brea kfast.
TT was this way" replied the son
Of Ham: Il purchased new SUIT the
other dav. and last night was the first
rty,a 7 wore IL. went out 10 call on
friends and show them my new clothes
and had such "A good time visiting
around that I didn't get home 'ulI
breakfast time. I called my wife and
asked her 90 get me some breakfast
She wanted 20 know where I had been,
and told her spending the night with
friends.
she was like a thundercloud' ana
when she got out Of bed pitched into
me with her fists, and the first thing /
knew nv new suit was torn on. she
drove me out of the house. and told me
I hadn't any business coming around
and asking her 10 get breakfast.
"She's my wife just the same, ana
think anv man has 81 right 70 have his
v,-ife arrested when she tears up his
r1orbes and refuses TO get breakfast.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Leoncavallo al the NarionaI.

RuggierO LeOncavaIlo. who has lust
arrived in this country 70 conduct
brief tour with the orchestra Of la
Scala under the direction Of Cort &
Kronberg. is man big with potential
ity
Although still a young man he has
written five operas. The best known
OF these as 'Pagliaccf.' the opera whose
phenomenal success overshad0wed the
popularity Of the weiI-knowu "CavalIeria
Rusticana" "Zaza" and la Boheme"
follow closely in the public favor and
now there IS the Roland Won Berlin.
work written at the suggestion Of the
Kaiser and dedicated 20 him.
The most ambitious work Of Leonca-
valio's and perhaps the least known IN
America Is IL Medici." which is the
first part Of q trlogy dealing with the
Italian Renaissance.
When il is remembered that Leonca-
Tall0 is q c0untryman Of FeTdfs and
that he too may develop a range as
great as that master. an idea Of the
possibilities that lie before the young
composer can be easily conceived
Leoncavallo viii appear in this city at
the New National Theater. on the after
noon OF November 30. AT which time
the Washington Choral Society viii sing
one Of his cnoruses. This is going TO
be one Of the biggest musical events
of the season.
Subscription for seats can be filed now
with T. Arthur Smith. In Sanders a.
Staymau s., lJ2F II street northwest.