davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Holiday Neckwear in
Boxes

Swiss Collar and Cuff Sets in the greatest
assortment ever in the store. Each set
in nice white box.
Prices Csc soc. soc, zoe, $500, s1.26
and $3.50 each.
Collar and Cuff Sets in the popular Mexican
drawn work boxed soc
silk Stocks, in dozen styles, one in a
box, at csc
Beautiful Silk Stocks, in all the smart new
creations. one in box ~
soc, 75c, s1.00, sl.25 and si.5o each
Fancy silk Color Tops one in a box, SOC
Mexican Drawn Work Collar Tops,
10c l9c, and csc. each
New Chiffon scarfs. in plain color silks and
chirons and whites with Persian ends.
zoe to $500
Ruching in Holly Covered Boxes. neck
lengths. csc
Holiday Box Ruching, several patterns, yds
for 25c
Holiday Box Ruching, several patterns. fine
quality SOC
Holiday Box Ruehing, neck lengths, fine
quality Soc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Dennison's Christmas Novelties


We l
We buy earl-at once
different
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

Damask Tea Squares, in splendid assortment
at 15c. to 25e,
Finer ones at 29c. to sl00 each
Fine Damask and Huck Towels, a special
Holiday stock, from 1910. for good, ser
yiceable ones to csc. each for the hand
some large ones
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Linens One Of the Richest of Xmas Gifts

Ask housewife
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Holiday Umbrellas in Unusual Variety

unusual Shoo from makes
esy,p easanta ndgr gratifying o a
Women
a
with handles o and
odan nc yer and a
chndren school
soc,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

Handsome Long Fox scarfs and stoes, mad.
Of the finest long silky fur il laag double
scarfs or handsome cape stokes Both The
light Isabella and dark sable Exceptional
values, Sl7.9s, $500 and 5000
japanese Mink Ties, in handsome new sAaDes
1915, sl2.9s, $500 and $3.50
Blended Mink Ties, $3.50, sI20O, Sl575
Blended Mink stoles from SIS to SIS
Natural Mink Ties, at SOS and SS5
Handsome Black Lynx Stole at s25
Natural Mink Stole at Si5
Handsome Japanese Sable Stole a, $50
sfUFFs TO MATCH ALL FURs.
Coney Mufis az S225
opossum Muffs at So and $3.50
Isabella and Sable Fox Mufs to match al
fox scarfs at
$3.50 $3.50, sI2 aud SIS
Black Lynx Mufs at SIS
Japanese Mink Muffs at S26.75, s33, S37
Handsome Japanese Sable Stole at $50
CHILDREN's SETS.
Handsome sets for children and misses in eE'
act limitations Of the large furs. You can
buy a set fur and muf, for sl.9s or any
price up to a squirrel set at slo,98.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30


made lace edge.
A. q nm Sheer Linen Lawn Hdfs., hem.
~ vI'VV stitched with beautiful embroi
derry.
Sheer Linen Lawn Hdfs., with Mechlin lace
and insertions.
AT S1.25 & $3.50 s s9fsr''' with Linen 1se
finest hand embroidery.
REAL DUCHESS LACE HDFs.
A beautiful lot of handkerchiefs with pure
linen centers and real Duchess lace
$3.50 to s4.98
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFS.
White Swiss Hdfs, with colored borders
hemstitched and tape borders; also woven
borders. Soft finished Hdfs.. white hem
stitched, colored BORDERS, Turkey Red and
Indigo Blue All at &C.
Pure Linen Hdfs., Japonettes, Swiss hem
stitched and Colored Borders at 10e
All Linen Hdfs,, unlaundercd extra large
and fine, ~ Lee
All Linen Hdfs., laundered. Y and X inch
hens, TIC and zoe
Pure Linen Hdfs., Numbered and boxed, 4
and y inch hens 25c, SOC and soc
Mems japanese Silk Initial Hdfs, hem,
stitched with handsome letter Doc
SILK HANDKERCHIEF AND MUFFLERs
Mems japanese Silk Hdfs. hemstitched.
Both black and white,
25c, SOC, soc, 75c, and s1.o0
Silk Mufflers, in handsome variety, both
white, black and colored effects
soc, 75c, 81, s125, $3.50 and $3.50
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

Wash Rag and Toilet Cases, silk and sixteen
covered; ten kinds. 25c. to Sl.9s
Fancy Cushions, SC. to Soc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-21
PERSONALS.

up this morning from few day,
stay at the Point.
". E. HARDWOOD, of Austin,
came in on the afternoon train yes
terday, on a short business visit.
, Ed. H. East, a well known citi-
zen of Alice, was among the incom-
ing passengers yesterday afternoon.
Frank Champion. our popular
city secretary, is enjoying rural
life for a few days at his ranch La
Gloria.
Al Smith and family and Miss
Ivy Mcclellan went down to Point
Isabel yesterday afternoon to spend
a few days.
T. B. Waite, an employee of the
Gulf Coast Line, arrived IN the
city yesterday afternoon from Cor
pus Christi.
Mrs. Wolff and her daughter,
Mrs. Loew, expect to leave the
early part of next month on a trip
to California.
Mrs. Pat Vasey was among those
coming this morning from Point
Isabel, where she is spending
part of the heated season.
J. K. Powers, superintendent of
the national cemetery here, return
ed yesterday from a few days bust
ness trip to Corpus Christi and
Beeville.
NJ. Bluethe of the A. B. Frank
Co., of San Antonio, who was here
for several days, was a passenger
on the outgoing Gulf Coast train
this morning.
Mrs. A. w. Amthor who is
spending the summer with her
brother, Geo. Stow, at the Padre
Island light house, is spending to-
day in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. <. Menden-
hall and child, and c. F. Blake
more, of Gatesville, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and are
stopping at the Miller.
L. K. Morris, manager of the
Frontier Lumber company, has re-
turned from a several weeks stay
at La Porte with his family, and at
Houston and other points east.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cain and
little son, Lambert, are at present
in Mexico City, where they will
probably remain until October,
provided the climate agrees with
them.
Miss Hettie Dougherty and Miss
Mamie Closner left this morning
for Cuero, where Miss Dougherty
will consult DR.. Kirkham concern
ing her eyes, which have been
giving her some trouble.
Chas. A. Krausse, of Galveston,
who has been in the city few
days visiting relatives, left this
morning for Corpus Christi, where
his family is sojourning. From
Corpus, Mr.. Krausse will return
TO Galveston.
Consul Griffith, of Matamoros,
who, with Mrs. Griffith has been
the guest of Col. Lott and family,
at Tehuantepec Beach, Brazos de
Santiago Island, came up on this
morning train. Mrs. Griffith is
still on the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Rutledge
left this morning for San Antonio,
the former to attend a meeting of
the grand lodge, A. o. U. w,
while Mrs. Rutledge will visit
friends for a week. r. A. Gun
bingham is in charge of the jewelry
store.
Mrs. Benz Kowalski who is
spending the summer with her
family and several relatives from
elsewhere, at Point Isabel, came up
from there this morning, and re
ports that her sons yesterday
caught about one hundred crokers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-21
Some Tongue Twisters.

"a growing CLEAN glowing
green"
The bleak breeza blighed the
bright broom blossoms.
Flesh of freshly-dried flying
fish.
1t is simply impossible for any
one to repeat these three sentences
fast. They are the gems of a col
lection of tongue twisters that an
elocutionist has made. And almost
equally difficult are the following,
taken at random from the elocu-
tionist's collection Of more than
two hundred tonguetwisters:
six thick thistle sticks.
Two toads tried to trot to Ted
bury"
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt
gig-whip. "
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
shared Sticky six sickly, sulky
snakes,
She stood at the door of Mrs.
Smiths fsh-sauce house welcom-
ing him in. = Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-21


S H. ". Butler and wife, of Chi
cagog accompanied by party of
eight prospectors, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon, and left
at once for the camp a few miles
below town where some of the pur-
chasers of land from Mr.. Butler,
are already located. A. Rusteberg
was one of the party. He is a
practical truck grower and proposes
to have demonstration soon that
will be indicative of what may be
expected OF the land here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
FROM THESE
SUGGESTIONS
For sIa sIslsr

FVf DIV Statvt
Hair ornaments.
hand bag, coat,
silk undcrskirt.
hanClkcrchieGs. silk
waist or dress pat
tern. gloves. fur
scarf. head throw.
muff and furs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
CHOOSE YOUR
ans @A~aAaa A@
SELEGIIUN UE
For Grandfather

For Grandfather
Farmhouse slippers,
suspenders, silk
mufhers, wo oil
gloves, shirts, wool
hose, silk handker-
chief, wool blank
cts, shoes. suit OF
clothes, overcoat,
raincoat tie collars
and cuffs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
FOR Mother

For Mother
Coat. silk waist
or dress pattern.
wool waist or dress
pattern. skirt, silk
shawl fur scarf,
gloves, hosiery. a
fancy collar, silk
underskirt. hand
bag, hair orna-
ments, hat pins.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
FOR Bio Brolher

FuF blN hFulhtf
Fancy vest. silk
suspenders. neck
wear. gloves. fancy
hosiery, cuff but
tons, house slip
pcrS, silk mutilers,
shoes, hat. shirt,
overcoat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

FOR Father

For Father
Stit OF clothes
house slippers. shirt
necklies, hosiery
gloves, SuSpenders
mutiier. hat. under
wear overcoat, silk
and linen hand
kerchieis. collars
and cuffs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

For Grandmother
House Slippes
shoulder shawl, fur
scarf. handker-
chiefs, wool hose.
pair olwool blank
cts. wool dress pat
tern, wool waist
pattern. fancy col
lar, wool gloves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
MIR. Bryan in Mississippi.

Mississippi extenIed cordial welcome
TO William j Bryan Saturday, when he
spoke to $4,000 persons at Jackson.
Others, who could not get within range
of the speakers voice, left the ground.
Leading democrats from all parts of the
State were there, and at the conclusion
of the address resolutions commendatory
Of Mr.. Bryan we're adopted by stand
ing vote.
Mr. Bryan's speech was along the
lines of other recent addresses, dealing
with trusts, government control OF rail
roads, and President RoOsevelPs "demo-
cratic tendencies"
At the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's adj
dress, John Sharp Williams spoke
briefly. He eIlogized Bryan, calling
attention to those measures advocated by
the republicans with the aid of demo
Gratis. He called attention TO the fact
that he bad supported Mr.. Bryan in two
campaigns and would do so again, but
said that he Williams was unalteraby
opposed TO government ownership OF rail-
rOads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
Unfonnded Rumor.

Shanghai, Sept. 24-The United
States gunboat Helena, assigned to The
Asiatic station, has been destroyed and
all aboard lost, according to dispatches
received here. The vessel was victim
of the recen, typhoon, which wrought
so much damage in Hong Kong.
Washington D. c., Sept. 24.-The
Navy Department received an official
dispatch this morning announcing the
arrival OF the Helena at Shanghai 1t
read, "Helens arrived Shanghai. All
well on board" The department is at
a loss to account for the press reports
from Shanghai stating that the vessel
had been destroyed with all on board.
She left Csvite on September Is, and
was somewhat delayed by stress of
weather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
Murder al Railroad Camp.

A. j. Farley, of Kennedy, Illinois,
shot and killed Adolph Williams, at the
railroad camp OF Patrick O'Laughlin, at
Pittsburg, on the Eldorado, Marion AID
Southwestern Railosd, six miles north
east Of Marion, Saturday night. The cor
oner's inquest showed that Farley and a
negro 10 the camp had trouble, and Far
ley lett and, with shotgun, laid in
ambush for the negro. While waiting
for his intended victim to pass Williams,
white man and personal friend Of
Farley, appeared on the scene
Farley, believing the man was the
negro, fred both barrels of the shotgun,
resulting 10 Ill shots penetrating Will
liams from breast to face, resulting IL
instant death.
The authorities we're notified, and
Sheriff N. S. Harris, Deputy j. E. Throg.
morton and Coroner Frank Roberts at
once went to the camp, where they re-
NAMED until daylight, when they struck
the trail Of the retreatng man and for
three miles traced him. BloOdhOunds
and a number of men followed the trail
and yesterday afternoon caught Farley
and safely landed him 10 the county Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
Situation Critical.

Havana Sept. 24.-While tslk' in
Cuba is all for peace. preparations on
all sides for warfare are more active than
they have been at times since tine arrival
of the American commissioners.
1t is generally conceded that the ac-
ton Of the bringing Col. Avalos's men ia
Guanajay may precipitate battle at
any moment The only Interpretation
put upon this movement is that the
government wished to cause trouble
which would force active Intervention
by the United States.
Preparations have been made by the
insurgents to meet any movement by the
loyalists as they no not propose to allow
the government forces to hem them in.
The greatest activity is being shown
aboard the U. S. warships in the harbor.
Tents, food, supplies and ammunition
have been landed and everything is in
readiness to land sailors and marines with.
IN ten minutes if necessity arises
Fighting between the rebels and govern
ment forces will be the signal for land
ing the men from the warships. Wagons
aud other vehicles are held in readiness
aud within one hour after men are
landed they will be stationed at every
danger point about the city insuring it
against attack from the outside, while
acting as safeguard against mutiny or
uprisings in the city.
The situation is undoubtedly critical.
Only the coolness OF the insurgent Gen
erals Guerra and Castillo prevented a
battle yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
Investigating Murder Mystery,

New York, -ept. 24-Fully a score
of detectives and plain clothes men are
engaged In q house to house search
thorough the tenement quarter along 18th
avenue, between Fiftieth and Thirty
sixth street in the endeavor to find some
definite clue by which to unrsvel the
murder mystery disclosed yesterday
morning in the finding of hesdless
trunk of man minus arms aud legs, in
an excavation at Thirty-sixth street and
Eleventh avenue The only develop
ment this morning was the finding of
one of the missing leg joints, which was
picked up at Thirty-eighth street and
Eleventh avenue, wrapped in bundle
aud lying between two freight cars. The
second upper part of the les which had
been missing was also discovered today
NOT far from it's fellow member in the
neighborhood OF Thirty-eighth street
and Eleventh avenue. It also had been
done up in q bundle, and hidden in a
freight car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, Sept. "a.

Correspondence Of the Alexandra Gazette.
Washington, Sept. a.
Admiral Dewey said today concerning
the Cuban situation: SIN spite of our
selves we have become q world power,
and have to do a world powers work.
| heartily approve of the cautious policy
the administration is pursuing. Inter
vention in Cuba was forced upon US in
1898 by the intolerable conditions which
prevailed in the island and conditions
are developing which may neeessitate a
like course at the present time. 10 case
the United Ststes occupies Cuba, the in
surgents may enjoy the support OF a
European nation, thing the American
people would be quick to resent. We
must have more ships, especially battle
ships. We should have lots of them.
The rest of the world is building them,
and in this policy is observing the les
sops of experience. II we should have a
war with anybody we would need battle
ships. And If we have enough battle
ships we wont have war Our world
wide interests, and, as | have said, our
responsibility as a world power, which
we're thrust upon us require us to keep
on building until there shall be no dan
ger of war.
The United States has entered into a
new reciprocal commercial agreement
with Bulgaria. United States Minister
Jackson, in report to the State Depart
ment received today, announces today,
that he signed the new agree
ment on September 18th, and that it
will take effect on the thirtieth OF
this month. 1t is entirely similar to the
new commercial arrangement recently
entered into with Spain. Bulgaria gives
to the United States the benefit OF its
minimum tariff while in return the
United States permits the importation
from Bulgaria of wines, srgols and few
other articles in accordance with the
terms of article three of the Dingley
tariff act.
The Comptroller of the Currency an
nounced today that he would hereafter
collect a fine of 800 day from each
National Bank falling TO report on its
condition within the prescribed FIVE days
after call for statements has been
issued.
The report of Receiver Apsey, of the
First National Bank, OF Chelsea, Mass,
to the Comptroller of the Currency,
shows that the resources of the bank,
good, doubtful and worthless at the date
of suspension were 81, 154, 2577l OF
these, a half million are clsssed as worth
less. The liabilities were STA 1853 III.
The government will resume its trust
busting operations this week. Milton
ID. Purdy. assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, who has charge Of all such questions,
returned today from a Europesn trip.
He will at once take up the reports OF
special counsel in the investigation OF
the so. called trusls-the tobacco, terti-
lizer and powder trusts-for the purpose
of LAYING them before Attorney General
Moody, who will be here on Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
New York Republicans.

Saratoga, NY. Sept. 24.-The repub
lican State convention waits on Govern
or Higgins. On his acceptance or decli-
nation of q denomination for Governor,
pivots the whole situation. Governor
Higgins makes known his position some
time today at Albany. President Roose-
welt is keeping in touch with the situation
through Chairman Parsons, of New York,
county committe. A bitter fight in the
convention for Governor seems inevitable.
II Governor Higgins declines renomi-
ination. and President Roosevelt may
yet have to name the candidate ROose-
welt favors Chas. E Hughes. The best
opinion today is that Governor Higgins
will decide to run again. With Higgins
out, the fight for gubernatorial honors,
will start in earnest Already there is
diminishing between the adherents OF
Lieu tenant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce and
Charles E. Hughes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

President Roosevelt is determined that
the uniform of the United States should
be respected and has sent his check for
800 TO Admiral Thomas at Narragansett
Pier, to be used in prosecuting the dance
hall proprietor who refused admission TO
jackie because of his navy blue.
Kaiser William is to have for a cousin
cheap variety house actress. Prince
Joachim, OF Prussia, second son of Prince
Albrecht, who died on September %, is
the offending relative. His enamorata
is Maria Sulzer Kaiser William is
furious with his cousin over the idea of
his bringing such woman into the
family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-24

| Secretary Root and his party made
trip through the canal zone Saturday, al
tended hall at Colon and sailed iol
Cartagena on the cruiser Columbia.
According to statement given out D,
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
the foreign commerce OF the Unltec
States has crossed the lbree-billion-dol
lar line.
Il is said that the defense to be made
in the trial of Harry X. Thaw, for the
niurder of Stanford White. will be in the
form of an attack on the life and Prac'
tices of the dead architect.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
State democratic committee OF this State
SAYS that federal interference 10 politics
| in North Carolina has become so bold oil
late that be intends il necessary, to ask
Congress to investigate.
| A bomb was thrown at General Solo
CUB, Governor General of the Baltic
provinces Saturday. No one was in
iured, and the bomb thrower escaped
There we're several clashes between the
police and mobs al Odessa.
The statue of Hon. J. l.. M. Curry,
the noted educator, which will be pre-
sented to the government by the State
of Alabama, has arrived from Italy at
Washington and is waiting for place
in the Statnsry Hall in the capital.
Roger Sullivan, whom William Jen-
nings Bryan read out of the democratic
party, isin Buffalo trying to prevent the
Endorsement of Bryan by the New York
democratic State convention. That
Bryan will be Endorsed there is little
doubt.
Col. Isaac R. Hill, known TO every
member of Congress for generation as
'Ike Hill of Ohio" is dangerously i'll
at the Loudoun Apartment House, on
East Capitol street, Washington. There
is no man better known in congressional
circles, and his quaint sayings have been
repeated year after year by members and
visitors when they returned home from
sessions Of the House.
Eliminating that Mayor Weaver OF
Philadelphia had desired them to use
the members of the police and fire de-
partmenls OF the city in the interests of
The Mayors candidate for the city party
nomination tor district attorney in vio-
lalion of State law prohibiting Office
holders from taking active part in poll.
tics, Colonel Sheldon Potter, director
OF the Department of Public Safely, and
Thomas w. South, assistant director,
Saturday suddenly resigned their tffices.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, Satur-
day night opened the republican con-
gressional campaign in the Middle West
by delivering an address in the Auditor
ium, at Chicago, under the auspices OF the
Hamilton Club. He declared that the
day of private business has passed, and
only great combinations of capital can
meet The enormous needs of the masses.
Captains of industry, trustees OF welfare
of the people and not individuals, he
said, are seeking gain. He favored
government regulation, but assailed own
ership.