davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-07
Dargan's 5 and loc Store:
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of s. G.. Blair, school uperintendeut,
at st. Alba1 8, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says
"My little daughter had It. Vitus'
Dance, which yielded to no treatment
but grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters and
I rejoice to say, three bottles effected
a complete cure" Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general de-
bility, female weaknesses, improver.
ished blood and malaria. Guaranteed
by Speeds drug store. Price SOC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-07
ITO The Trustees OF h.. f
Abbeville Episcopal Church.

Gentlemen - .| ~ ~
It's sound sense that we tell you.
1t will cost less dollars to paint your.
church with l.. & M. Paint, beceUss
more painting is done with one gall;
lon of. L. & M. than with two gallons.
of other paints. and the L., & Nj. Zinc
hardens the L. & NJ. White Lead and
makes the L. & NJ. Paint wear like,
iron. III
Any church will be given a liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 81
gallons Linseed Oil will paint mod
crate sized house. d
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.2o per
gallon. +lg
J: E. Webb, painter, Hickory, N. c..
Writes, "houses painted with l.. & NJ
Is years ago have not needed painting
since.o -
Sold by P. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-07
Famous Sfrik e Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers ia
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowls 90 on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, herdache
and dizziness. 25c at P. B. Speeds
the druggist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Lace Curtain Bargains

Nottingham Lace Curtains yards long 81 value 7r
Lace Curtains 12 yards long thread so inches
wide 10 different styles select FROM value CT M
Bobnet Curtains. in white and 2 yards O. IN
long with ruhe for pair ..................... lou
Irish Point yards long dainty 90 r0
$500 value pair .................... 0J.JU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Women's Gloves at $1.OO
The that of Gloves
before the advance
remarkable value especial line
OF gloves at dollar ruthfully
quality and perfection other gloves the rs
can equal them Overseam and hEkh
per pair ...... 800. OU aOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
At the Toilet Counter
2Oc Meade & Bakers on
ZOC Sanitary Mouth Wash ZO(
Something New in Dainty Perfumes.

sachet Talcum PuHs. 25c 1r
y
TaIcum boraed. T0V/
box .......- ...... IZ12c
CoIgate's CASTLE Soap. o
Colgaes GIycerine Honey Soap; special. 1Oc a 1r
cake cakes TOT ZOC
Large bottles OF Wood Violet Ammonia. best 1r
DIT. Lyons Tooth Powder. ~
DcN ......
Hudnut's Sachet Powders, in white rose-O
violet chryss and heoope. ALL ounce .-........... QUO
Cali and look stock If
Give teeth a treat Hudnuts Tooth T-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

TOMORROW :sSS 'e"oe. Robes. in blue and 's1 fun % $1OO
pink se s a s p al blue re? and $500
. .i S % s aas Bs S sod 1 i3 M silk $500
vide 'sH SIX apa Select sSa9S'n Wool Blankets extra $3.50
sS'S Blankets P su s'is'g for $500
. s'o silver Gray Blankets extra heavy for oaio. $l5O
only 'i''' :'e.s 'i:'..o Blankets tomorrow Tor SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Ladies Warm Knit Underwear
First Floor
First Floor

An advantageous purchase enables US, of an
advancing market, to offer customers these extra
values
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined
OUC buttOned down front
cn for setsnug Vests and durable
JUG lined, regular and
en- for Ladies soc Swiss Ribbed Vests
JUG match. best the market. all
Special Of Cashmere Vests and very n
light weight, ribbed match 0I.ZO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Why These Blanket Bargains ?

asked the other day every
other the country.
blankets before the
in keeping with policy benefit Of
make-thats why blanket the here
year--but only present 0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN JOT1RNAL THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1906
Seven Doctors Failed
81. F." Relieved Him
Wvtopitlock, Me-, Dec. IS, 1908

Wytopitlock, Me- Dec 25' 1903
Dear Sirs:-
I feel it my duty to write you ~ and an tel t ]
you that | think a great aeal OF L. r.
Atwood's Bitters, as L was lakei SICK
SIX years ago and was treateu ny sessn
Eastern Maine General Hospital. at
Bangor and thew told me had cam
Ger in my stomach. .,---
| did not work day for three years,
and now. after using L. F." can do
hard days work.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM SCOTT.
81. F." is natural Blood Purifier.
Brings relief at all seasons. OF me year:
The True Il. F." Atwoods B1tters' IS
cents at all good stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
IN RIO De JANfIRO.
ife in the Brazilian Capital,

.'l lnt llIllu tlult, INC SouiS
medley of contradictions as of
Pressing us more and more
is the most beautiful but vile
delightful but disappointing
mace on the face of the earth.
-... rs that this is the healthy
or the year in Rio de Janeiro,
morning papers are chronicllng
1t the rate of fifty or sixty per
HE resident foreigners have
AIKEN refuge among the hills
ron this unhealthy capital, but
Is regard with tranquility the
Yellow Jack quite as a matter
-. ike the winters rain and
eat. \ reasonably healthy
~ i've in Rio the year around
ar of yellow fever, if he
yer care of himself-that IS,
e undue exercise i'll the heat
with careful attention to
rs NO II oI'-e" '''iS 81 1 .. "'e1
'--d WIN oe0"S io''"' UPS ~
r-juca or other Learby
ions for Whitts Of fresh air.
paradiSp bV any means. but
" .'o'' - '''''' 80 '0''l w.
ga" s'' on ''''s III 4 ,''''''-N
Is IL '''! VI u,i''9 gnu '''l
l'lHI0I " u me 'oo
Her 700 NO" y = '''9 ~ 'ie
'o' eiieI S1'e' anu % VII '1'0'
va YjStas beautiful enough 10
lave their filth and bad odors.
v,, Ionk HAYWARD or
..}.a-.,i,,,, ,,;,.
'"e A''sl e''1ii"''''t-= i''0
rs lou-biue waters oallclng
the glorious sweep OF hills
+ae bends and curves of the
-. s...-.., 49, ,,.i.h
"oNeI0" Win io' g o. ~ VIZ,
White converts, chuIches ana
stately palms and blossom
on5 +ba bqckoronnd of
9' ''H'' 80. :. 49,
iAei'ihs 10 s''""o"S III 'ie
..t.
.,,la land If romanca the
100 49,. .I,a,,Ioa IN
-~t' Is oIteIe'' 81, = ''0e" -
creed here ana there py d
Al, which plltters like a dia-
+ro s,p Son,a+i,res the
sue -'' ,'I1a71 A..
-hIS are SO menu wv GU anu us
the soft haze that you see
+ their outlines but the one
ur peak named Dedo de DOS
of God and again the
IT is gllded and gl0rllied until
miracle OF mist and sunshine
.lu a natural formation OF
earth.
sis that drape the lower hills
..y beautiful at a distance,
-.Yy accessible III many places.
-.r end of the hOrse-car line,
untpl into prlmeval wilder
enjUV With safety their
and rich cOlOrlng, their
rrs and rank luxuriauce and
flowers, their gorgeous
.....+.,.,ii4s and inserts ike
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22

building and equipment and inspect
the work of the pupils with view of
becoming better acquainted with tho
school. 1t is day when the friends Of
the school become the guests Of the
school-when teachers and pupils do
their best to entertain those who accept
of their hospitality. OF course the pri-
mary object In observing this day is to
materially add to the library OF the
school, It ia believed that almost any
one is anxious to assist in putting good
books in reach OF the growing boys and
girls of the community, for it is n well,
recognized fact that pupils are sure to
read somo sort OF books aud IL good
cnes are not at hand, bad oues are sure
to be read. 1t is also true that child IS
future is largely determined by what he
reads. Hence the Importance of having
u well selected list OF helpful books at
the command of the pnpils of the public
school. Library day is therefore OBJ
served to give all friends OF the school a
chance to help to provide such books
for the school library as shall be bene
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22

fetal to the future welfare of the pupils.
All who come are therefore asked to do
nate at least twenty-five cents to the Ii
'rary fund of the school. llwho give are
entered. upon the permanent record Of
the school, together with the sum they
gave, and all money thus received is i'm
mediately spent for books for the library
Those who have new books by any Of
standard authors, which would be suit
able for school library are invited to
donate them to the library, il they had
rather do this than donate the money.
Those donating books will have their
names inscribed 10 the books donated,
showing the fact that the donor con-
tributed that much to the school lib
rery.
Library Day last year was n brilliant
success and the proceeds in books and
money amounted to $4,000 Of which
s1030 was in books and remainder in
cash. The books we're of good quality
and nearly all of a character very suit
able for school library while the $50
in cash added more than hundred
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22
LIBRARY DAY RECEPTION
LIBRARY DAY TO BIZ AGAIN OBJ.
SERVED BY JASPER SCHOOL.
Grand Reception to be rendered to
the Patrons and F,iends Of the
School on Nov. 2SttI.

The spcc nd eunual observance OF Ii
barry cay by the jasper public schools
will occur on next Wednes lay night,
November 18th, when the teachers and
pupil. Of the school will tender recop
ton to the patrons and friends Of the
school and others who wish TO attend.
The Observance Of library DAY is an
unique idea which originated with the
jasper ublic school last year, nod it ia
probable that it is observed in like ma :
ner nowhere else in the United Statos.
Library day is a day set apart for the
friends OF the school to view thp school
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22

choice volnmns to the library. These
hooks haze done an inestimable amount
of good but have been found to be
wholly inadequate to the needs of the
school. Evnry week great part of the
pupils must ba turned away without
books because there are not ne,rly
enough for all. There is grca | tx OF
books for the lower grades and for that
reason it is hoped that enough money
will be prov idp1 rom the proce us to
purchase large assortment of we'll
selected books for the primary grades.
Additional books are also nnelrl for
the study of literature in the High
School MS the lihrarr at present contain.
es not Il single volume of the works Of
Scott. Burns. Go dlmith or Ten1yson
and scarcely any Of several Other Of the
great literary characters of England and
America.
Plans are already made for the enter.
airment OF all who attend this recep.
ton and q pleasant evening ia assured
Refreshments will he served and the pro
ceeds above expenses will also go to the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22

library fund. Every one is most cordi-
lily invited to come. You will he roy
ally entertnined by a. fine class of
students as are to be found in the state.
Z G. Dewitt & Co., If Chicago, at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared, as
sure US this remarkable digestant and
corrective for the stomach conforms full
ly to all provisions OF the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. The Kodol la
boratory is very large one, but il all
thesutfers from indigestion and stom-
ach troubles could know the virtues of
Kobol it would be impossible for the
manufacturers to keep up with tn, de-
mand. Kolo! is sold here by j. X.
Schroeder.
w. II. Graves, Medoc; and Sanford
Elting. Carthage, say they have used
DR.. Rea's Healing Powder and Gall
Cure, and prefer them to any other
remedies for the cure Of barb wire cuts,
harness gals or proud flesh, etc. Sold
by III F. Pitts.
Dallas the horse sheer,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-22

We heartily invite friends to call any day
during the above mentioned week and we will dem
onstrate the superior qualities Of the
NEW MAJESTIC NALLEAeLEk and
CHARCOAL IRON RANGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

from the routes, but their boxes must be
erected on the roads traversed by the car
riers, even though they are at distance |
from and out of sight of the houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
DENIED BY ROCKEFELLER.
Willing to Testify if Called by At
toruey Hadley

Frank Rockefeller gave out a statement
at Cleveland yesterday afternoon in which
he denied that he had told the deputy sheriff
who served him with a subpoena TO appear
as witness in connection with the action
of the state of Missouri against the Stand
ard Oil Company that he would refuse 10
testify. Mr.. Rockefeller said:
II have made statement that 1 would
refuse to respond TO a subpoena In this case.
AS a law-abidng citizen l have always,
and always expect to, respond to any pro-
cess of the courts.
Il have, however. explained to Attorney
General Hadley that my connection with
the oil business ceased six years prior to
the time TO which his suit refers, and L
think that he is satisfied that have no in
formation that would be of any service 10
this litigation, but should he ask me to APP
pear as a witness / VIII, of course, re-
spoDd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
MoRoCCo'S RICH STORES.
Coal in Plenty and Untouched Forests
Of Cork Trees.

The American delegates to the Moroccan
conference. as results OF talks with others
of the ENJOYS. have become impressed with
opportunities it affords for American enter
prises.
Wonderful stories are told them at Alge-
cfras of coal deposits within an hours ride
OF Tangier. of untouched forests of cork
trees near at hand and of gold fields In the
Atlas mountains. The Moors continue to
work on a small scale the copper mines
opened by the Romans. but mining engi-
neers. who have scarcely dared to turn a.
stone for fear of the natives, aver that not
only copper, but tin and iron mines exist
which are equal to the best mines Of Spain
why should not the United States share
in the development of these resources.
which are greater than those of Manchurta
or the Philippines?" remarked one of the
Observation-Disclosures
Samuelf r. GumMere, the American min
lister to Morocco and one of the delegates
to the convention, however raised some
practical difficulties In the way of Ameri-
cans prodting in this field, as Europeans
control the shipping lines and send their
goods In bulk, while Americans send merely
English literature and samples. Some tons
OF this literature Mr.. Gummere said,
for distribution among the Arabs Mr..
Gumnere, however. confirmed many of the
reports of the undeveloped riches of the
country. He said the soil need only to be
scratched to produce each year two abund-
ant crops of corn. barley and vegetables
American agricultural machinery, accord
Ing to Mr.. Gummere, ID greatly needed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Delivered by Rural Carriers.

There is great deal of shopping by mail
In Chicago. st. Louis and other western
cities. and 1t is increasing very rapidly A
farmer may now buy from catalogues any
article he or his family may need or wish,
from threshing machine to a paper of
pins or needles. Millions of catalogues are
circulated every year by the mail-order
houses for that purpose, and last year the
rural delivery service handled 23,219, 244
packages of merchandise, most of which
were goods purchased by mail either at the
nearest town or at some distant city from
one of the mail-order houses.
The following table will show the num-
Der OF packages of merchandise delivered
by rural carriers in the states named last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
New York Stock Brokers Arrested.

Two men. who said they were Frederick
Roselle and George Grundy, were arrested
in New York yesterday on charge OF
grand larceny. The prisoners, the police
allege, were doing a stock brokerage bust
ness under the firm name Of O. E. Wulbern
& Co., most of their clients being women.
The complaint In the case was filed by
Winifred Cohen. who said she gave sum
of money to Wulbern s. Co. to invest in
certain stocks According to her allegations,
her stock went up several points, and she
was led to believe that she was to receive
handsome profits on her investments
When she went to collect, the police allege
she was told that the firm had lost heavily
as result OF the failure last week of an
other brokerage firm, and that there was
no money Tor her. William Ritchie made
similar complaint. The accused were held
under bail for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Evidence of virginian's Murder.

The body of Elmer Haden. the young Vir-
ginian who died last Sunday in st. Louis,
Mo-, arrived at his former home at Pal
myra, Va, yesterday. 1t was in metallic
casket. on the outside of which was a ply
sician's certificate to the effect that he had
died Of measles. aggravated by pneumonia.
DR.. Henry Smith of Fluvanna opened the
casket on Its arrival and examined the re-
mains He found wound on the mans
head, caused by blow with blunt instru-
ment, and a deep cash in the side of the
body, which was evidently made with a
knife. The doctor says that either of the
wounds was serious enough to have caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

Morocco, as the primitive wooden pillow is
still used there. Moreover, Morocco needs
railroads, teegraphs, electricity and 100
other conveniences which 1t could have If
the country were opened, but against these
things the Moors hitherto have resolutely
set their faces.
Mr.. Gummere said that although a con-
siderable quantity of American flour. petro-
leum and lard. the last named for the use
of the Spanish population, is imported, yet
these things are brought through Marseille,
Hamburg and other European ports upon
European ships and are distributed by
European traders.
Nine-tenths of the -four imported Is Ameri
can. The Standard Oil Company has an ex-
elusive market in Morocco, having dis
placed Russian oil concerns.
Much of the Moroccan market, Mr.. Gum
mere thinks. could be occupied by Arneri-
can merchants If a direct steamship line
were established.
Speaking of the huge profits made in
Morocco, Mr.. Gummere remarked that in
-yestors there think they are losing money
IL they do not make from 80 to 40 per cent
profit, while 90 to 100 per cent is not rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

stance OF the sort has come to the atten-
ton of the department. On the contrary
with the installatio of the regular delivery
and collection of farmers mail at their
gates. a better feeling all around has re-
suited The farmers have been more pros
porous and better satisfied. and the village
storekeepers. even though they have lost
the post offices, have also been benefited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Repair of the Roads.

Service will not be installed or allowed to
continue on roads that are improperly at
tended to or allowed to become impossible
II authentic complaints reach the depart
Inent that highways are not kept in repair
the patrons and authorities are notified that
the repairs needed must be made within
given time or the delivery will be discon-
tinued. In hundreds of Instances roads
have been put into good condition, bridges
have been built and grading has been done,
and, when other methods failed patrons
have themselves frequently taken hold with
their teams and done the necessary work to
obtain or keep the service. Roads blockaded
SO that carriers may complete their regular
circuits according to schedule. Carriers
are expected at such times to do their ut
most, but not to endanger the malls or In
jure their animals
To show how patrons, In an emergency,
have built and repaired highways, an ex-
perienoe at Chandler, Okla, may be cited
From that office there are seven routes.
The department received information last
year that the highways were in bad condi-
uon. A letter was addressed to the post
master directing him to confer with the au-
thorities and patrons to see Ii the needed
repairs could not be promptly made. He
was warned by the department that wher-
ever so little interest In the continuance of
the rural service Is exhibited that highways
are not kept in proper repair it Is the Gus
tom to discontinue the service and that
this would probably be the result at Chan
der. unless energetic action were taken
This information was communicated to the
patrons by the postmaster. Four weeks
later he reported that they had taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Pay of Rural Delivery Carriers.

Up to February 2, 1901, rural delivery
carriers were appointed for personal or
political reasons. but since that time they
have been placed in the classified service
and have been selected under the rules and
jurisdiction OF the civil service commission.
All applicants for appointment are re
quired TO pass a practical examination to
ascertain their general intelligence and
education, particularly their knowledge OF
reading writing and arithmetic. They
must provide their own animals and con-
veyances, and their salaries are graded ac-
cording TO the number of miles travelled
per day, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

the matter and done an incredible amount
of work, expanding between 81 600 and
$4,000. and repairs were still going on. In
his report he said: II find In the rural serv-
ice the strongest incentive to road improve
ment l have ever discovered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Case Set for Trial.

The case of Jacob Lacey will be placed
on hearing next Monday In Criminal Court
No. i. Lacey is indicted for manslaughter.
based on the alleged fatal shooting by him
OF Frank A. Merrill the evening OF August
2 last near the intersection Of 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The prosecution will
be- conducted by Assistant United States
beAttorney Turner. Attorneys George r.
Hoover and Robert w. Wells represent
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

In the suit of the London. Liverpool and
Globe Insurance Company against Mrs.
Susan De Forrest Parker, TO recover 1900
paid as insurance on the yacht Scynthian,
destroyed by fire at sea, several witnesses
testified in New York Monday that much
of the valuable fittings of the yacht and
practically all the stores were removed bss
fore she was burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

While on duty carriers are not permitted
TO carry passengers except authorized pos
tai officials. They are allowed to carry
merchandise upon request OF patrons res d.
ing their routes. but no msilable matter
can be handled by them unless the postage
at regular rates has been paid. The charge
for carrying merchandise must be paid by
the patron. Carriers are prohibited from
receiving compensation for such service
from merchants or any sellers of merchan-
disc. Cnmailable articles which a person
desires to have delivered must be person
ally handed To the carrier.
1t has been asserted and reiterated by OPP
ponents that the rural service would be the
ruin OF country villages by closing up local
stores; that the farmers having their mail
delivered and collected at their doors would
not go to the towns. and that great damage
would consequently result to every commu-
nifty through which carriers pass. But this
has not been the CASE. and hardly an tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

On June 80, 1905, full county rural deliv-
cry service had been established In 2S3
counties. While II Is not practicable to lay
out the service that carrier win pass
close to each house, 1t is the aim to go as
near as possible. In some cases farmers
dwellings are q quarter, half or even mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

death. brother of the dead man has
gone to st. Louis to investigate the case.
The family believe the young man may
have been murdered.