davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
EfleureS.

E7eureS.
The seasons choicest stylish cotton novelty new
and stylish designs coorngs and In plain colors shown
only here. 5Oc
Printed SILK Moisse,ne Tissues in and rich pat
terms colorings, 25c, 35c. soc.
Printed Organizes fine sheer and tasty patterns
and coorings 1-2c. zoe. 81 &c. ils
orsandy and exclusive patterns and
colorinss c6c. SOC. &$
Organdy Balsorne. and very stylish oOc
Henley serges. in all colors, 100.
neat checks stripes and designs o men
shirts. zoe to 81 T. &C.
crcerzed Gnghams large p1aids and erbrotd-
effects, 200 to Soc. sS#3EH 3 tf
32-inch Linen Finish Toe and II 1-2c-
36-inch Auto Cloth, 15c.
5s Scotch Cheviots, in solid coors, Boo.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, 2Hc, btc sA
Crepes, in new patterns lbc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
81. so White
.ShirfWaist Suits.
.SDeciaI IS. 98.

A special bargain as long as
they last. Made Of sheer merce-
rized lawn, both waist and skirt
deliberately trimmed with Val. lace
and embroidery: waist made with
square yoke effect OF Swiss ON :
brodery and Val. lace inserting,
large. full trimmed sleeves. with
deep cuff Of lace embroidery; the
skirt made f,,ll wide. trimmed with
tucks, Val. lace and embroidery
insertion; $3.50 value, special 20. oS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Black Tafefa SILK.


3s-inch, to equal any $1.15 q. yard, E
now ~. 90 q yard. \:
36-inch, to equal any ST. SO a yard d
now H1.1b a yard. J. Ii;
36-inch, to equal any $500 a2yarrd, IN
now al. go q yard.
69c Black Taffetas now 69c Yard,
Pure Silk Taffetas. yarn dyed, n
10 inches wide; sells everywhere Tor 81,
coo a yard, special at 5ec. 4;
75c Black Taffeta, CSC a yard.
Black Taffeta, cannot be duplt- VI
Gated under 75c per yard special,
CSC yard. " NJ
$500 Black Peau de Sole, u. SO q J.
yard.
36-inch Black Peau de Sole, Waa
5000 a yard, now $1.bO a yard, M
s1,25 Black Guaranteed Taffeta,a
Al. 90. II
A special value in Clifton Bond "
Taffeta, "a inches wide, with abb
soluto guarantee to wear; was $l.25, 2f
now 90 a yard. IL
Crepe de Chine FL ne AZ.
b All SILK Crepe de Chine. In q full II! Y
N line OF new shades. This crepe [
cannot be duplicated for less than
TIC per yard; 1t Is "a inches wide
and the price, special bOc a, yard l II i
A inch Black Crepe de Chine,
worth $500. special, S1.bO a yard;
44-inch Black Crepe de Chine
value $500, special. $3.50 q va rd d. YAK
inch Black Crepe de Chine
value $3.50, special $500 per ya'F'd1, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
SI.z5 and $3.50 White
Lawn Sk1irfWaists, csc

Special for 4 Monday--slx styles
Of exceptional values OF & Lawn 147;
Shirt Waists, either lace or en-
broidery trimmed; made. finished
and the style you usually get IN
4 a waist at double the prices; either
short or long sleeves. special, Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
New Parasois,
silk and linen.
81 to $l2.

feet Belt "
New NalLaces.
Not meagre nssortmcnts, but
complete match sets, In an im-
tnense variety Of new patterns
25o to 5000 a piece.
New Cluny Laces, edges and In +
sertions, In cotton and linen, t0c /
to $50.
New Baby irish, French Irish.
Cluny and Oriental Allovers, S1.5O d
to al2.OO.
Edges and Bands to match.
Batiste Allovers, In now and ex-
ceedingly handsome designs. 6Oc
to $1,000. D IA
Edges and Bands to match.
New En7brOideries.
Batistc and Swiss F1ouncing5. i, }
white and cream, new and exciu- 4 &
slve designs; bands to match,
300 to $500, III
New Cotton Dress Nets, in white, !,
cream and ecru, Toe.
New silk Nets. in new and tasty
patterns, $50 to 30. 90. Il
Remnants OF 14aces and Embrotd- 1
4 as A l. - ~-,4. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Six PefficOafs.
Special.

Two special lots Of High Grade
Taffeta SILK Patterns. the best
values ever shownainE Richmond FOR ft'l
3 the money. ls,gSs NJ
silk Petticoats, about 50, in plain
colors OF blue. pink, old rose, laven-s
der, green and changeable, made
deep ruffle and silk dust ruffle;
were $3.50, now $4.0s.
. silk Petticoats, about rs. elegant
quality OF silk in 6 styles; made
and finished in the best OF manner,
black and all colors: were $1,000,
now FO.DS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
sabNitsr
Silks.

Silks. .77I5
Rlchmond's leading stock is here,
Here style and quality and low "
prices go hand in hand; that's Why
our silk business is increasing: ss n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
ASKS INVESTIGATION
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE REFER.
RING TO RECENT EXPULSION
FROM White HOUSE,

washington, Jan. 8.-Representati
Shepherd OF Texas has introduced a
resolution providing for the appoint
nent Of a committee of Republican
and Democratic members of the house
to investigate the recent violent ex-
pulslon OF an American mother from
the White House Offices and grounds
by executive officials and employees
while she was seeking an audience
with the president of the United
States
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.
Mr.. Shepherd made the following
statement concerning the resolution:
Il Introduce this resolution in the
name of American motherhood and
American womanhood. The occur
renee which is the cause of this reso-
ment that glorifes American manhood
and American chivalry. The brutal
treatment of this lady, who was but
acting within her rights, seems to me
to be outrageous and indefensible.
The American congress ought not to
permit the matter to rest without a
thorough and searching investigation.
It involves the most sacred element of
American life, the respect and rever-
ence which every true American citi-
zen accords the American woman and
especially the American mother
When the president of the United
States, with all the glamor of his
great Office, steps into the presence
OF an American mother he is in the
presence OF his superior This action
OF his subordinates should certainly be
Investigated"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
MAY END CIVIL WAR
FORCES OF FUGITIVE PRESIDENT
MORALES ROUTED IN SANTO
DOMINGO BATTLE.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. 5.--Fol-
lowing the attack made Jan. 2 on
Puerto Plata, on the northern coast of
Santo Domingo, by General Demetrio
Rodriguez, commanding the troops of
the fugitive president, General Mo-
rales, which resulted in the repulse of
the Morales forces by the Caceres gar
rison after sharp fighting, the Caceres
troops, commanded by General Ces-
pedes, attacked the Morales troops
Wednesday in their position outside
Puerto Plata. Stubborn fighting fol-
lowed, during which many men were
killed or wounded on both sides, re-
sulting in the defeat. of the Morales
forces, who we're dispersed by the Ca
ceres troops. Among the killed was
General Demetrio Rodriguez, former
governor Of Monte Cristi, who had an
nounced that if his attack on Puerto
Plata was successful he would pro-
claim himself candidate for the pres.
ldency of SantO Domingo.
The streets of Puerto Plata are al
most deserted, the stores are closed
and business is at standstill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
VESSELS IN COLLISION
TWO BATTLESHIPS RUN AGROUND
AND A THIRD BUMPS INTO
ONE OF THEM.

New York, Jan. S.-Five great bat
tleships, the flower Of the American
navy, under command of Rear Admiral
Evans, were near grave disaster in
the lower bay Sunday.
Two battleships, the Kentucky and
the Kearsarge, ran aground and in an
effort to avoid similar fate the mag
nifcent Alabama smashed into the
grounded Kentucky and both ships
were badly damaged.
The crash fell mostly upon the Ken
lucky, which had to be ordered back
to the Brooklyn hayward for repairs.
She will go out of commission mean.
while.
The Alabama put to sea with the
rest Of the fleet, but showed marked
evidence of the collision. For two
hours work conferred in getting the
Kentucky and the Kearsarge afloat.
The five ships made up what is
known as the battleship squadron,
formed some time ago, with Rear Ad-
miral Evans in command and Rear
Admiral Davis as second in divisional
duty. The Maine was Rear Admiral
Evans flagship. The Alabama bore
the flag of Rear Admiral Davis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
ROBERTSON THE STAND
VICE PRESIDENT OF STANDARD
OIL COMPANY QUESTIONED
IN MISSOURI CASE.

New York, Jan. GIL. H. Rogers,
vice president and director of the
STANDARD Oil company of New Jersey,
was a witness before Commissioner
Frederick H. Sanborn in the hearing
% secure evidence by which Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri is seek
lag to exclude the Standard Oil COM
nany of Indiana, the Waters-Pierce
company and the Republic Oil com.
pany from doing business in Missouri
or operating under a pooling agree
ment alleged to have been made to
crush competition
Nh Rogers refused to answer a
question as to whether he is a stock.
holder OF the Standard Oil company
OF Indiana. He had previously said he
is director of that company. Counsel
for the Standard Oil interests advised
Mr.. Rogers not to answer and said
the question and the right of Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri to have a
list OF the stockholders of this COM
pany is pending in the courts and that
ne wanted the court to decide it.
II beg to be excused" said Mr.. Rog-
ers.
Attorney General Hadley then asked
that the question and refusal to an
sWer be certified to the supreme court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST
CAvE-iN At HAVERSTRAW. N, ".
RESULTS IN A LONG LIST OF
FATALITIES, ...

New York, Jan. 9.-According to q
report from Haverstraw, N. Y, cave
in there shortly before midnight car
ried away twelve houses, and fifteen
persons are missing It is reported
that they were, killed. ....
The houses were precipitated over a
clay bank .'..... '.- =.
The land slip caused the breaking
o. water main and it was impossible
to set water to put out the fire which
followed.
The missing include:
Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Nelson (two in
family missing), two in Mannion fam
lily missing, two in Silverman family
missing, seven Hebrew laborers. the
entire Lanny family burned in their
house. -s-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
SEVEN MEET DEATH.
tsaac Saylor, His Daughter and Her
Five Children Cremated.

Lewiston, Pa, Jan. Authorization
has reached here that Isaac Saylor, his
daughter, Mrs. Peter Martin, and her
five children were burned to death
early In the. day at their home In
Pleasant View. Juaniata county
Charles saylor and his vito escaped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
WAR SCARE IN BERLIN.
Business Men Insuring Against Loss
in Event Of Trouble.

Berlin, Jan. S.-The National lei
tung says the most recent phase of
the Moroccan question caused general
lassitude on the boerse and adds that
war clauses are being inserted in
grain contracts and that insurance;
against war is being taken out in other
businesses. These, however, it is ex-.
planned, are simply precautionary
measures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
Loss OVER HALF 4 MILLION
Fire at Kansas City Destroys Several
Office BUILDINGS.

Fire at Kansas City Destroys Several
Office Buildings.
Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Fire during
the evening caused loss of slightly
more than 100000. The property dam.
aged and destroyed occupied two
thirds OF the block on the west side
OF Walnut street, between Ninth and
tenth streets. The losses are dis
tributed as follows:
National Bank of Commerce, ONCE
building and fixtures, loss 100000:
Woods building, owned by DR.. w. 8.
woods, president of the National Bank
OF Commerce, loss $3.50, 900; Columbus
Buggy company, stock loss 100000;
w. W. Kimball Piano company, stock
loss $4,000; Hettinger Bros. Manu-.
featuring company, surgical tastru.
ments and physicians supplies. stock
loss $4,000; occupants of Offices In
Bank of Commerce building and ad-
joining property, $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
I axatixe breme Oumi.e
Cures a Cod none Day, Grip 8 = D.y,
g @A,,o1s::::'';.;z!
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETI-
TON FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETI-
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MoRa1soN =
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ole T.
M0en, deceased. .
The petition Of Albert Booth having
Court. representing among other things
prior to his death at Two Rivers, in
H Mcs,iso Rvs State II of
inheritance in certain lands In the County
in said petition, and that said petitioner
has an interest in said lands, and that
mo more than five years ear have aye elapsed since
that administration has not been granted
or had of said estate in this State, and
praying that the descent of said lands and
Of the interest Of said petitioner there.
lands assigned to such persons as may be
entitled thereto by law.
Now, Therefore, It is ordered that the
said petition be heard at term Of this
City of Little Falls in said County of Nor
rieon, State of Minnesota, onSaturday the
18th day of JAM, A. d. 1906, at 2 o'clock p.
It is Further Ordered, That notice o
said hearing of said petition be given
by the publication of this order cnce in
eachweek for three successive weeks in TIL
n1,ed F snd Mf5ad WEEKLY
tseib5 81, rul E;F = SHAW .a1s
Dated December q. 1901. 60 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
ROOT TO TAKE ACTION
PREPARING TO GET AFTER VEN
EzuELA AS OUTCOME OF As.
PHALT DISPUTE.

washington, Jan. 8.-Secretary Root
has been notified by cable of the com
plete failure Of the negotiations that
have been in progress at Caracas look
ing to a settlement of issues between
the <Bermudez Asphalt company and
the Venezuelan government and the
departure from Caracas Of the COM
pany's treasurer, Clyde Brown.
The secretary has accordingly called
upon Mr.. Calhoun, the presidents spe-
cial commissioner, for his report on
that controversy as the basis for i'm
mediate action on the part of the de-
partment.
It is probable that the report will
be submitted to congress and some
line of action suggested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
FIVE WHITES AND EIGHTEEN NE.
GRoEs VICTIMS OF WEST Viz.
GINA MINE DISASTER.
Explosion Was Terrific in Force and
Caused Great Excitement In the Sur.
rounding country-Majortty Of the
Victims Were Working Some Die
lance From Scene Of Disaster and
Death Was Caused by euffocation.

Bluefield, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Twenty'
three bodies, five whites and eighteen
negroes. have been removed from the
Coaldale mine, where terrific explo-
sion of mine gas caused heavy loss OF
life and property. It was at first
supposed there were but twenty-one
men in the mine at the time of the
explosion, but as the regular working
force is seventy-fve men it was i'm
possible to tell the exact number in
the mine until a rescuing party com.
pleted it's search.
The rescue work was carried On
nearly all night, the rescuers being
able to enter the mines at 2 a. m.
An hour later they succeeded in locat.
ing and rescuing the bodies of eleven
of the victims.
Mine Boss Williams, who at the
time of the explosion was nearly a
mile away, suffered from the concus-
sion and was almost overcome by the
dust and gases before he could reach
place of safety. The greater num-
Der of the victims were working some
little distance from the point where
the explosion occurred and were found
tc have been suffocated
The explosion was of terrible force
and caused great excitement in the
surrounding country, many believing
an earthquake had occurred.
The damage to the mine is very
heavy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
Bank Director Arrested

3 Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. George
Polaski, a director Of the Central bank
here and director in a number of In
dustries. was arrested, charged with
fraudulently obtaining S13. 900 from the
banks funds. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
TORPEDO BOAT DAMAGED.

Destroyer Worden in Collision With
the Lawrence.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. S.-During heavy
GLOW in Hampton Roads the torpedo
boat destroyers Worden and Law
sence, of the first torpedo flotilla lying
off Sewells point, came together in col
ilsion. The Worden was rammed and
had to be conveyed to the Norfolk
hayward by the Lawrence, which was
uninjured At the hayward it was
said the Worden's injuries were not
of serious nature. An investigation
will be made by the commander of the
torpedo fiotilla.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
DIssoLvEs PARLIAMENT,

King Edward Signs Proclamation e
That Effect.
London, JAM Skiing Edward, who
had been absent in the country since
Dir Henry Campbell cab
met was formed, returned to London
during the afternoon and held a meet
ing Of the privy council at which tho
proclamation dissolving parliament
was signed. Immediately afterwards
Writs were sent to the returning off,
GERS for the election of members of the
new parliament, which by law will as
semble within thirty-five days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
Search for Enormous Graft.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-In search for $5,-
100000 in graft, said to have been dis
bursed among builders of water tun-
nels and sewers in Chicago, commit
tee appointed by the city council will
investigate the books in the Offices Of
the comptroller and the commissioners
OF public works.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

Paris, Jan. 9.-Government quarters
express the belief that Venezuelas
prolonged delay in settling the Taigny
incident will necessitate an early re
course to energetic measures. It is
added that France will act only after
full understanding and accord with
the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
IN SPECIAL MESSAGE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INVITES
CLOSEST SCRUTINY INTO
CANAL MATTERS.
Declares Charges Against Officials on
the isthmus Are Actuated by Malice
and Found Untrue on Investigation.
Senator German criticises tho Hiah
Salaries Paid and Urges an Inquiry
~ c,,.,

by Congress. \..
washington, Jan. 9.-The senate
during the day gave attention to the
Panama canal, the situation in Santo
Domingo and the merchant marine
shipping bill. The canal question came
up in connection with a message from
the president in which among other
things he invited the closest scrutiny
into all that had been done by the gov
eminent in the Isthmus of Panama.
MI. German made that utterance the
text for speech in which he criti-
clsed the salaries paid in connection
with work tor the canal and urged con-
gressional inquiry. He urged the
president is not so much to blame as
congress for his assumption of control
on the Isthmus and the chief mistake
had been made when congress re-
leased It's hold on canal affairs. Mr..
Hale agreed with Mr.. German in urg-
ing an assertion OF the rights of con-
sfess in connection with the canal and
said that while congress had delegated
the matter to the president, the latter
practically had referred the whole mat
Ter back to congress.
President EOCsevelt's message trans
n1itted to congress the annual reports
OF the Isthaian canal commission and
also said that all the charges made
against officials on the Isthmus were
actuated' by malice and were all found
TO ce untrue upon investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

less incorporating. He characterizes
the elective system in It's present form
as crude, III considered, thoroughly
unscientific and extremely mischiev-
GUS" and would substitute for it com
pulsory schemes of study which would
take into account both the aptitudes
and the deficiencies of each student.
Many will regard as an overstatement
Mr.. Adams unqualified denial that the
average youth of Is has any we'll de-
fined aptitudes, or, having them, that
he is at that age in any sufficient de-
gree qualified to judge of them or Of
the training most calculated to develop
them AS a matter of fact the stu
dents election ordinarily represents
not only his own judgment, but as well
that, Of his parents, of his intimate
friends and of his teachers In the pre-
paratory schools who may have known
him from childhood, and their collec-
tive opinion is presumably at least as
likely to be right as that of the col
loge faculty under the disabilities of
existing methods which Mr.. Adams
does not paint in too vivid colors.
The substance, however, of Mr.
Adams trenchant criticism is true.
College training does fail in vital adap-
tation to the average student, and the
elective system does let down the bars
for him to neglect the very faculties
which he needs most to strengthen,
giving too much play to ignorant
caprice or uncontrolled perversity. If
the ideal Of college education be to
cultivate all sides of the mind, so that
the intellectual, like the physical
athlete should be evenly developed,
far-reaching alterations of method are
indeed necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

With the death Of James M. Wool
worth has passed another Nebraska
pioneer, who by his ability and his
works reached a position of national
renown.
Chancellor Woolworth, as he pre-
ferred to be called. stood at the very
forefront of the legal profession, not
only of the Nebraska bar, but of the
American bar as we'll. In the period
of his prime and power no western
Jurist was recognized superior to him
as a thorough master of legal history
and legal principles. Mr.. Woolworth
was especially strong in the ground
work of the English common law, for
which he was an acknowledged au-
thority, and in American constitutional
law, which he did much to develop in
several celebrated instances of litiga-
ton.
The high record which his abilities
commanded among his associates was
fittingly demonstrated by his elevation
to the presidency of the American Bar
association-an honor thoroughly in
keeping with his talents and prefer
ences. Although the most important
public office held by Mr.. Woolworth
was that of member of the convention
that framed Nebraska's state constitu-
ton, he would, without doubt, have
made a matchless judge of any high
tribunal.
His loyalty to the west and his spe-
cial devotion to the people of Omaha
and Nebraska, among whom he was
just rounding out a residence of full
fifty years, made Mr.. Woolworth pre-
eminently one of our distinguished
citizens whose departure will be felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.


Time amends a good many prayers.
Upright walking Is the strongest talk
ing.
A deaf heart soon makes dead con-
science.
Virtue is none the worse for a few
vouchers
The rudy eyes do not get the rosiest
outlook on. life.
The walls of the house of happiness are
built of sacrifice.
Hearts of gold do not come by setting
the heart on gold.
No man is civilized until he has learned
to live with himself.
The troubles we meet are as nothing
compared to those we manufacture.
The end seat hog does not become n
lamb because he gets into a church pew.
The road that cuts through right to
riches has down grade extension to ruin
In the kingdom Of darkness might makes
right; in the kingdom of light might but
adds to responsibility.
Don't count too much on the virtue Of
owning up when you know you're on the
verge of being found out
It's no use talking about the way you
bear the cross If you're unduly anxious
to get hold Of the little end OF the log
Chicago Tribune.