davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Department
in the Ready-to-Wear De
beautiful and the prices 50.
suit.
Easter Novelties.

Somebody has truly said, Its the
little things that count" We are sure X
this is true regarding your dress. Espe-S$
cially at the Easter season we provide al
great collection of these smaller but ill-A
portant novelties that give charm and
finish to the whole costume. @
Our Fancy Goods and Novelty Department. q
offers you choice assortment Of Fancy Belts
leather and silk, in black, white and colors
at SOC.
New Studded Elastic Belts, black, white
and colors, at $125 to $500.
The new shades Of Tan and Green Leather
Belts, with large slide in back, at 500 and
$1.25. $
Leather Studded Belts, black and white, at 4.
$1.6O to $500.
Fancy Leather Belts, new designs, at ,$1.25
and $1.5O. 2ss5
= Large assortment OF new shapes in Hand
Bags real leather and seal, Soc to $1,000
each.
Fancy Strap Purse Novelties just out, In
new shapes and colors, ST 90 to- $1,000 each.
New Hand-Carved and Plain High Back
Combs; price, 25c to $500. ;8
Hair Combs, Side Combs and Barrettes. ell
+ to match Price, 25c to $500 EACH.
/ Large assortment of Fancy Back Comb In
newest ideas and novelties, from 25c to "a 90,
and high class novelties, set with rhinestonea
and 4inlaid with gold, ranging In price up! to-
$500 each. sf
Bourettes of all kinds, imitation she'll and
metal Price, LOO to $3.50 each.
Beautiful assortment OF Pearl and Metal
Belt Buckles, csc to IS 90 each. s55
New novelties in Hat Pins, 16c to 81 90
each. tqts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Kid Gloves.

We handle in Ladies Kid Gloves only
the real kid, made BY reliable makers,
properly shaped and finished the only
kind Of Glove which will give you salts
faction.
The real kid and the best you can
buy is the cheapest Glove in the end.
Best Real Kid s-button Black Glace, per
pair, $500,
Best Real Kid 12-button Glaze, in black,
white. tans and pastel shades; per pair, $3.50.
Best Real Kid, 16-button, black, white,
tans and pastel shades; per pair $500.
Suede Gloves, In 12-button length black
and white; per pair, S2.5O,
Suede Gloves, in 16-button length, black,
white and opera shades; per pair. $500.
Walking Gloves, In Cape goat, full P. K,
taps; per pair. $1.22h and $1.7h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
New Dress / trimmings.

All the latest novelties are here In the new
shadings-Pe Bands. Silk Embroideries.
Appliques Guimpes, Gold and Silver Trim-
mings, Braids in black, white and all the
shadings for the season, in all the latest;
ideas which are stamped by fashions ap-
proval. Per yard, SC to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Lace w aiists.

Some Beautiful White and Ecru Lace
Waists are shown this week n the Ready
Made Department. They areEtery handsome
I and dressy, and exqulsitey trimmed in lace
medallons and applique. Prices, $780,
$3.50, $1..5O. $1,000 to $500 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Real Linen Iorchon Laces.

We are headquarters on theseSLaces, For
years they have been a hobby with US, and
great care and attention has been given to
their buying by a lace expert, If you want
is where you will find the best stock from
which to buy. Priced 1o 1-2c to 81 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Fancy Ribbons.

This will undoubtedly be great Fancy
Ribbon season, and we have prepared for It
by having the finest collection Of popular
priced as well as high-grade novelties in
Fancy Ribbons 1t has ever been our pleasure
to show. All the newest styles. Per yard,
56c to $3.50. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Cluny Laces.

We are showing a beautiful and excep-.
tionally desirable line Of both Machine and
Real Handmade Cluny Laces, in cotton, linen
and silk both black, white and ecru. They
are the correct trimmings this season, Let.
liz show YOl1 tho line. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Pongee Silks a Favorite.

This season tan and brown shades are hav-
ing big run, and therefore Natural Pongee
and shantung Silks are likewise in great
favor We have just opened some stylish
stripes and polka spots that will go quick for
shirt-wasts and suits. They'll be splendid
for summer travelling wear; "a and 2 inches
wide. Price, $1.OO yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Shifting Madras.

Now we have splendid assortment Of
those fast color figured madras for ladies'
wash shirt-waists and mems negligee shirts;y
white grounds, with neat figures and stripes;
"a inches wide, Price, CSC. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Swiss Nusliinls.

These sheer, fine white fabrics are
even more lovely this year than ever,
What is prettisr for a misses white dress
than one of these dainty figured or dotted
White Embroidered Swiss Muslins?
They wash we'll, and do not change thelrs
complexion. Prices, soc, soc, 75c and 96c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Silk Organdy Lisse.

This beautiful sheer material comes in
dainty floral patterns, and Is so fine and
silky In appearance as to rival q real silk.
They arc soft tinted shades for foundations,
with large flower designs, and when made up
over taffeta lining make beautiful dresses.
Price soc. .l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

are in tho city from, Chapel HILL guests
OF Mrs. J. d. Bushal.
Miss Mildred Borden has returned to
her home In Goldsboro, after several days
spent with relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Fine Floral 0rgandy.

Just 10 pieces Of these beautiful, fine. sheer
Flowered Organdies. 81 inches wide; really
a $50 value; for Immediate selling the price
has bean marked 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Sheer White Plaid Muslins.

AS we near the good old summerttmen
you will doubtless need to freshen up your
supply Of White Wash Waists Here are
some very excellent thin white plaids, In
checks, plaids and stripes. especially appro-
pirate Price, 25c the yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Checked and Blocked Silks.

These are sized all the way from small
shepherd checks to large blocked plaids and
are having a great run for shirt-waist suits;
1 8 inches wide Price, O5c and 85c.
Beautiful plaids and stripes at $1.0o to
$1.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Two Specials in Black Silks.

Some of you were disappointed because all
Of that special Black Taffeta Silk was sold
before you could get to the last sale. Now.
here is another chance for you. We have
dye and strong texture; worth today $1,005
yard. We offer you chance at this for.
Soc yard. e
About 200 yards of the 36-nch width,
worth. $1.25, at $1.10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
FOUROUREAN. TEMPLE. & co.
ARE HERE THIS WEEK.

ton this the climax Of comp eion. Everything needed
Millinery, ReadytoWea Suits, Gloves Hosiery andkerche and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Hail Storm Reports

According to advices received
by State Commissioner Of Insur-
ance r.. G.. Cooper from Cheyenne
and New Rockford, fearful havoc
was wrought by hail storm in
that vicinity last Wednesday.
Mr.. Cooper received several re
ports of losses from that district
yesterday and in several instanc-
es the losses were total. This
hail storm was part of the big
storm that swept over the valley
districts last Wednesday night,
and did so much damage in the
vicinity Of Fargo in Cass county.
1t is figured that the season of
hail storms is about over. 1t is
getting rather late for this kind
of a storm and the. farmers of the
state are resting easier as a
result. Herald
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
SEASON CLOSED

The Base Ball season is closed
as far as Hope is concerned and
has been one Of the most success
full seasons for the Hope team in
many years, winning twelve
out of fifteen games played, all
of which were against strong
teams. The team has been made
up of local players with the ex-
ception of a pitcher and at the
close of this season Hope has one
Of the fastest teams in this sec
ton of the state.
Strand and Hoar have done
the bulk of the pitching for the
locals and have pitcher effective
ball all season. Hoar having an
average Of s strike outs a game
and allowing an average Of 5.5S
hits a game. Strand has an ave
rage of 9 strike outs a game
and allowing an average Of 4.67
hits a game. Law has done the
catching this season and has been
a reliable backstop, also doing
great winging to second.
Rust, Milligan, Knoblauch and
Hughes comprise the infeld and
make up one Of the fastest infelds
found in any amateur team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Price Down

The price of gasoline to the re
tailers Of North Dakota has been
lowered by the Standard Oil com
pany. 1t was announced the 9th
er day that commencing today
the price would be one-half a
cent lower than it has heretofore
been, the price now being 49,
cents. The change takes effect in
all parts Of North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

Davis, Rice and Mclean are the
out field and are all reliable men
in their respective positions.
The greatest features of the
HOPE team this season is it's fast
work on bases and their ability
to hit and hit at the right times.
The average batting of the year
is ,261, with Davis leading the
list with an average of .421 in
nine games played.
Mgr. Burner deserves great
credit for the team he has de-
veloped and were it possible that
this same bunch Of players could
get togeather next year no doubt
could play better ball and would
, be one Of the fastest teams in
the state. The management and
players wish to thank the citizens
for their donations which have
helped the team in a great mea-
sure in carrying out their good
work.
The following is an summary
Of the games played this season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
LEONARD NMBALL
KILLED

Funeral services for late Leon
ard Kimball, the 2O-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kimball,
were held yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the residence, 209
Tenth street north, Rev. Herbert
Tilden, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church., officiating. Besides
relatives, a number of friends
attended the funeral services, in
Guiding the members of this
years high school graduating
class who were in the city.
There were many floral tributes.
The services were, simple but i'm
pressive, Rev. Tilden's remarks
being very comforting. Mrs. Dill
worth rendered a sweet vocal sell
ection, which was much appreci-
ated by the bereaved. Interment
was made by Wasem & Gard at
Riverside cemetery on the south
side.
Further particulars regarding
the tragedy were received yester-
day. It seems that Leonard was
employed under his father as
foreman over a body Of workmen.
At 500 o'clock, Wednesday even
ing, while the crew was at work
a wire cable working through a
pulley and attached to a string
Of dump cars to prevent their
moving too rapidly down a heavy
grade existing near Albany,
Mimi, became broke. The young
man stepped to the side of the
track to see what could be done
to prevent a smash-np and be.
came entangled in a loop. The
cable was being rapidly dragged
thru the pulley by the looseneo
cars and Leonard's body was
ierked with terrific speed over zoo
feet of ground and thru the air
When he reached the pulley
block the coil in the cable straight
ened out, freeing the body, which
was hurled high into the air
When it fell it struck upon a rock
breaking the young mans legs
and arms and injuring his spine
Medical attention was secured a
once but the attending physician
could render no effective aid ant
death took place at 6;10 p. m.
fifty minutes after the accident.
Fargo Call:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Weeks Record.

Aaker's Business College filed
out of 10 positions offered last
week as follows; Clara o. John
son with Mr.. Kvello, Enderlin;
Aria James with r: Lynch and
Oscar Bradley with Mr.. Love, G..
Kolstad with Greenwood Orr,
temporary positions, Fargo; Art
.hur Clemens with First State
Bank, Marion; liver Braaton with
w. G. Croker, Lisbon; Berthe
|Tollefson with Nash Bros,
Grand Forks. This is nothing
unusual, but shows what the
school is doing for it's graduates
when most school are closed.
For a course in telegraphy, short
hand or bookkeeping address the
school at Fargo or Grand Forks,
N. Oak.
The Hope Realty and Collection
Go. will conduct an employment
agency from now on. Any.
one desiring help will do well tc
lsee them.
Write for particulars regarding
our Telegraph, Matchmaking:
Engraving, and Optical school
Positions guaranteed.
National College, 619-25 Isl
Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held at Sherbrooke,
August Both and31st. The ex-
aminations will begin promptly
at 9 O'Clock a. m. and all neces.
sary writing material be furnish.
ed at the Office.
A. G. MILLER,
Sup't Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
FOR SALE

House and four lots on Ingalls,
Ave. Cheap, Reasonable terms.
For further information write,
A. w. Graham
1886 End Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
FOR SALE

Several good work horses, two
High lift Emerson Gang plows,
one Deering Binder. Will sell
cheap. For terms see
If f. H. FULLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

r FOR SALE.
Four good driving horses for
sale. Must sell soon. Enquire
of, A. R. Mclaughlin,
Hope, N. Oak.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
A DAY OF SAD MEMORIES.

Il will be & day Of memories TO him, some of
which cannot fail to be Of a peculiarly saddening
nature the venerable sovereign now in his sew
enty-seventh year. Forty years ago his beautiful
consort who had contributed so greatly TO bring
about the reconciliation between his dynasty and
the Hungarians. and understanding between
the latter and Austria, by his side. and the
most attractive feature Of q pageant that has
been described the most gorgeous and magnih-
cent Of the nineteenth century. There had been
gone domestic differences between the imperial
couple. arising from the ofciousness Of jeal-
Gus relatives ara from court intrigues than from
any other source. These differences, which for a
time uarred the personal relations between the
Emperor and Empress, were removed. and June
s. lg7. witnessed not only the reconciliation or
Austria and Hungary, of the Hapsburgs and OF
the Magyars but also that OF the Emperor and
Empress who may be Said on this occasion 20
have begun their honeymoon afresh. In the fol-
loving March Archduchess Valerie. the favorite
child Of both her father and mother. was born.
Fortunately she will be by his side to-day. for she
and her children make their home With him
and accompany him everywhere. Her presence
will serve TO console him for the absence OF all
those near and dear TO him who were with him
OF The occasion Of his coronation. but who are now
missing. His only boy. Crown Prince Rudolph. who
net with his terrible death at Meyerling; his
brother Archduke Charles Louis, who died on his
return from the Holy Land; his father. old Arch
duke Francis Charles, and his youngest brother
louis Victor. who is worse than dead and in the
closest gecluson in a remote chateau near Salz-
burg-these viii be among the chief absentees. But
among the absent there are also scores Of other
relatives and hundreds of statesmen, generals ana
mobiles. many Of them friends Of his boyhood' VINO
we're around him Budapest in 1867, and who
have since been gathered 20 their fathers. In fact
the chief thing that VIII strike the aged monarch
to-day curing the ceremonies will be sense Of
his loneliness.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
OBITUARY..
EDWARD John RouTH.

London. June 7-Edward John Routh NJ. A.
y. Sc. LII. d, T. r. s. died to-day at his home
Newnham Cottage Queens Road. Cambridge He
was a famous mathematical coach. and was known
as the Senior Wrangler Maker
Professor Routh was one of the most noted
mathematicians in England. He was for many
years lecturer in mathematics at PeterhOuse and
Pembroke colleges. Cambridge, and six times
examiner in the mathematical tripos Of Cambridge
University, but perhaps his greatest fame came 10
him through his remarkable success In privately
coaching candidates for mathematical honors. From
1861 to 1ss5 with the single exception of 1888 the
senior Wranglcr each year of his pupils
besides twice before that date and afterward-
Of his pupils were Smiths Prize men. In the thirty
one years of his teaching career, from 1851 to 1855
through the mathematical tripos, Of whom more
retirement in 1855. his former pupils presented
M mrs R9uth portrait Of their old preceptor painted
Or. Routh was born in Quebec on January 20,
4S IS5I, ana was son OF CQmmissary General SIR
Of Cardinal Taschcreau late Archbishop of quebec.
1 Sn1 at University College school and University
1oliege he gave evidence of marked ability IN
and winning scholarships at the University of Lon
don at his matrculation and graduation, as well
lege' Cam6ridGa in 1S51 stnjvine undor Todhunter
and Hopkins and was Senior Wrangler and Smiths
tLlze man OF his year, 1884. He was elected fel-
profession. He was also a fellow of the University
UI C,5 Loh9Gn and governor OF Dulwich College lie
was n Fellow OF the Royal Society and of the Royal
Astronomical Society, a founder Of the London
Ma thematical Society and member Of the Cam
bridge Phil9sophieal Society Of the Geological So
clety ana OF the Royal Geographical Society.
Dr. Routh contributed many papers and essays
on mathematical topics to scientific and other pub
icatlons. and was the author of several important
books Among these were treatises Rigid Dy
haInics, States" Stability Of Motion and by
hamlcS OF a Particle" OF the first named work
six editions have been published. well
He was married in 1864 to the eldest daughter OF
SIR George Biddell Airy the late Astronomer Royal,
ana was the father of four and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PRINCE EULEHBERo's DISGRACE.

Prince Philip Eulenbergs sudden disgrace, which
constitutes tho greatest sensation TO which the
court Of Berlin has been treated in many long
day. serves 10 recall that his career was almost
wrecked az its very outset by an incident which
developed into international question While
stationed as q young sub-lieutenant of cavalry at
Bonn he was day inadvertently 1ostled In the
street by gray haired and rather pOrtly stranger,
whom he at once addressed IN the most insulting
manner Upon the stranger responding in kind the
count drew his sabre and cut the down, in
fictng upon him such q wound that he expired a
short time afterward in the hospital. There ii
discovered that he OFT, Frenchman, and
one OF the chefs Of Queen Victoria, rnomentarily
detached from his duties at Windsor Castle in
order 10 attend her ajestys second son, Alfred,
Duke OF Edinburgh (who died sovereign Of
saxe-Coburg- -Gotha). during his stay an the Con-
unent Both the Queen and Prince Alfred were
Indignant at the outrage. which made tlre
subject of acrimonious correspondence among
the English. French and Prusslan governments,
the result being that Philip Gutenberg was SEN
'eAced 10 pay heavy damages 10 the widow and
10 the orphan children OF his victim ard to under
90 years Imprisonment in fortress.
lie is not, as generally supposed the brother,
but merely the cousin. Of Count Augustus EuIen-
berg the grand marshal Of the Kaiseris household
Later In lfe he developed into a dramatist.
composer and poet. furnishing the words To
Hany of the musical compositions of the Kaiser
ana in that ingratiating himself with his SOW
tlelgn But ia spite OF his many accomplishments
MS agreeable manners and his unusual amount of
tact he failed 10 render himself acceptable 10
EtAer Emperor Francis Joseph or 10 the Austrian
sIeat world when Ambassador at Vienna and re-
s-Hu from the post some years ago because the
atmosphere on the banks Of tie Danube had be-
come altogether too chilly, in a rnetaphorical
seAse, for his health.
- mas been alleged that he resigned the am
80 paNSaGorship at Vienna in order TO be more at
'iih and near the Emperor. But this is not the
faaTr
sy al his country place at Liebenberg and
9 pe"a rarely seen at court. in fact the En-
~ ~ MS seen comparatively little OF him in re-
- SesfH MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
FORTY YEARS KING OF HUNGARY.
Socialist Demonstration Against Emperor at
Budapest-Celebratio Curtailed.

Budapest, June 7.-Emperor Francis Joseph
arrived here this afternoon for the celebration
Of the fortieth anniversary Of his coronation as
Kirg OF Hungary, June 8. 1867 The Socialists
seized the occasion to make a demonstration in
favor Of the extension Of general suffrage to
Hungary The great crowds which assembled
in the streets during his majestys drive from
the railroad station to the palace. greeted him
with shouts OF Give us general suffrage" The
police pushed back the people with drawn
swords, and several persons were injured
Festivities on a grand scale were at first
planned by the Hungarian government to cele-
brate the occasion, but the political condition
resulting from the demand that Magyar should
be the language of command In the army
caused the authorities to change their plans.
In accordance with the wishes Of the King, the
money originally intended for the celebration
will be devoted to the endowment of charities
and cultural institutions, among which have
been mentioned a workingmens hospital in
Budapest, a girls college in Budapest, a COM
mercial museum in Agram the capital Of Gro
alta. and the erection of a church in Fejer
Egyhaza. in honor OF Arpad the first Prince Of
the Magyars, who was buried in Fejer Egyhaza
a thousand years ago
Memorial gold coins Of the value of $50. on
which the coronation scene in relief work is
represented have also been Issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Alfred Newton, the pioneer IN Great Britain for
the protection Of birds, was born in Geneva
Switzerland. OF English parents, on June H. 1929
lie was prepared for Cambridge University by prl-
vate tutors, attended Magdalene College and was
graduated In 1853 winning two prizes for English
essays and travelling fellowship. He visited
Lapland. Iceland, the West India islands and
North America. and in 1864 went to Spitzbergen
with the Birkheck expedition. lie first brought the
subject or bird protection before the British AS
Soclauon tr 1858 and for several years the
chairman of the CiOse-time committee during
ton or birds were passed by Parlia ment. He
also chairman for many years of the migration
ot birds committee Of the association;
time vice president Of the Royal Society, and fire.
ciety and IN the Marine Biological Society lie
served as president OF tile Cambridge Phosophi-
cal Society; received the gold medal of the LIN
ntean Society and also of the royal medals
adjudged by the Royal Society in 1900. He
elected by the University Of Cambridge the
chair of zoology and comparative anatomy its
establishment in 1868, and held It continuously until
ms death In 1871 he was reelected Fellow OF
MaEdaIene College.
He a frequent contributor to the journals
learned societies To scientific periodicals. and
was the author OF numerous books. among them
The zoology o: Ancient Europe" The Ornithol-
oEy OF Iceland tuppendiX TO Mr.. Barring -Cioulds 8
work on that is.andl "Ootheca Wolleyana," AYES
In tho Record Of Geological Literature (six vol
umes 'Xology.' Birds OF Greenland" and
a Dictionary Of Birds" He wrote many articles
on the subjects IN which he interested for
The Encyclopedia Britannica edited ''Yarrow's
British Birds fourth edition, and for five
attention the study OF tho expiring fauna Of
the MasCarcne and Hawaiian islands.