davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
BIG CUT IN
M IL L | N E K Y.

As you ladies pass along the
sfreet-just give our collection of
Millinery in the window the
"wink"- see how quickly these
artistic designs at very rational
prices respond.
Some pattern hats---some cleft
overs "---some specially for this
sale---some sold up to $1,000, our
price now $1.98.
Is hats that always brought
$500, this clearance 79c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Handkerchiefs.

1926 dozen Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, regular 1Oc quality,
must take leave at sc each.
Some slightly soiled and
mussed-but at tn is price
you had better take a dozen.
A little tubing will fix them
up.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
$3.50 Toilet Sets S1.95.

100 1O-pieces Toilet Sets, in
handsome designs-beautiful
colors-excellent qualities.
Others sell the same kind at $2.50
Our price during this sale $1.95.
Qn the basement.)
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Regular SOC Dress Goods,
Now 25c a Yard.

Warm weather here is making
warm bargains---also melting the
prices. About 100 pieces of many
designs on table at 25c a yard.
An opportune time to start the
school girl in on a new outfit.
They 60 at 25c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

&c CaIicoes "gof to co."
at &c a Yard.

Excel this? Impossible. Equal
this? Try.
This unexcelled offering of 5000
yards of good quality calicoes,
worth &c today, is unequaled in
money saving value.
Splendid for comforts. None
to storekeepers. On sale till sold
at &c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Canton FIannels.

A121-2c Canton Flannel at 1Oc
yard.
A 1Oc Canton Flannel at &c
yard.
A 7c Canton Flannel at SC a
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
All Wool Blankets,

Were S6, now 1898.
100 pairs of strictly "all wool"
blankets, that used to fetch $6 a
pair, 60 at 1898 pair.
so pairs of extra heavy 75c
cotton blankets, this sale 49c pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
&c Outing FIanneIs
"oef out" at &c a Yard.

Come - consider - criticise---
compare. This rare sale of 5000
yds. elegant quality dark outing
flannel at 3 cents a yard---ahead
of anything you have seen---con-
vince yourself of it's greatness
better take advantage.
None to storekeepers. Our
price &c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Silks at SOC yd.

This is one of the biggest bar
gains of the bunch. All our waist
silk that sold up to $1.25 a yard,
must be closed out at SOC a yard.
Some few shades of plain taffeta
in the lot.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
7c Ginghams SC yard.

For "that every day apron"
1000 pieces of regular 7c quality
apron gingham at Sc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Underwear Specials.

Just get next to the fieeced
lined underwear for protection.
Specialize dozen ladies' and
misses fleeced lined pants. Other
stores get 39c. We let them go
at 19c.
Is dozen mems fieeced lined
shirts and drawers at 39c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
12f.2c Bat Cotton 10c.

Is bales of regular IL 1-2c Bat
Cotton now moves at 1Oc a bat,
really worth 15c pound. Think
of Bat Cotton at this price, when
the market is advancing. Just in
time for comfort making.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
SIPS Bedspreads 98c.

100 of our regular SIPS Bed
spreads s-excellent quality-now
go at CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Embroideries SC Yard, were 1Oc.

1000 yds. of Embroideries,
always fetched 1Oc yard, now
go at SC yard.
Another lot, worth 25c yard,
60 at 1Oc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Sheet Values.

Is dozen regular soc hemmed
Sheets go at 69c each-hardly
pays for the materials.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
A "Snap" in Comforts.

Finely finished SIPS Comforts
CSC.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Dress Goods Less Than
Half.
Were Sf.0O, now soc a Yard.

You can't conceive what this
lot is like without being an eye
witness. Pattern scheme is eX-
cellent---color range is superb
way up in quality---way down in
price.
so pieces of these dress goods
depart at so cents a yard. Many
sold up to SLIPS a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
ladies' Shopping Bags.

This very special opportunity
of 100 Ladies $500 all leather
shopping bags at CSC each is un-
excelled-choice of the lot at CSC.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Table Oil Cloth II 1-2c Yard.

Newest designs 200 pieces of
the best Table Oil Cloth at II IL
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Pillow Cases.

so dozen 45x36 hemmed pillow
cases worth 15c now 10c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
&c Oufinq FIanneIs SC Yard.

so pieces of our regular sc out
ing Flannels, 60 at SC a yard. It's
true value would be 1Oc.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Pretty little Baby Caps.

Take your pick of any cap that
sold up to l now 49c each; choice
of any baby cap that used to fetch
39c, today 10c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Big Cut in Carpets.

10 rolls of our LAO administer
carpets, now going at $1.OO yard;
this sale only.
2 rolls of our regular 35c rag
carpet goes at Csc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
UnbIeached Muslin.

5000 yards of regular &c yard
wide unbleached muslin SC yard.
1000 yards 10c fine unbleached
muslin inches wide-think of
the width, at 6 1-4c yard. None
to storekeepers.
You must come early, if you
want these bargains quantity is
limited couldn't replace them to
sell at SC or 1Oc yard, today,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Shoe Bargains.

Shoe Bargains.
Many broken lots of Mems, La
dies and Misses and Children's
Shoes must 60 at about cost. Bet
ter look this lot over.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

1Oc FianneIIeffes Sc Yard.
1000 yards light and dark, reg
ular 1Oc quality 60 at SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
15c Towels 10c Each.

100 dozen extra large cotton
towels, some hemstitched in the
lot. Cheap at 15c. Our price lOc
each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
BIeached MusIins at &c Yard.

Just one case of 10c bleached
muslin, some short lengths
worth 121-2c. Also a few Cam
brics in the lot-all at SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

ladies' Wrappers.
Ready to slip on-200 ladies
wrappers used to get $1.25 and
$1.5O, today the blue pencil says
CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Misses and ChiIdren's Hosiery.

Its a pretty big job to keep
them shod up in hosiery, but we
can relieve you greatly. 100 doz.
misses and children's fast black
hose worth 1Oc, now SC pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11


at SC yard.
Embroideries Sc Yard, were 10c.
2OOO yds. of Embroideries,
always fetched 1Oc yard, now
go at SC yard
Another lot, worth 25c yard,
60 at 1Oc yard.
ndkerchiefs.
1875 dozen Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs, regular 1Oc quality,
must take leave at SC each.
Some slightly soiled and
mussed-but at this price
you had better take a dozen.
A little tubing will fix them
up.
$3.50 Toilet Sets $1.95.
100 1O-pieces Toilet Sets, in
handsome designs-beautiful
colors-excellent qualities.
Others sell the same kind at $3.50.
Our price during this sale $1.95.
Qn the basement.)
ladies' Shopping Bags.
This very special opportunity
of 100 Ladies $500 all leather
shopping bags at CSC each is un-
excefled choice of the lot at CSC.
&c Outing FIanneIs Sc Yard.
so pieces of our regular SC out
ing Flannels, go at SC yard. It's
true value would be 1Oc.
1Oc FIanneIIeffes SC Yard.
1000 yards light and dark, reg
ular 1Oc quality go at SC a yard.
Canton FIannels.
1-2c Canton Flannel at 1Oc
yard.
A 1Oc Canton Flannel at &c
yard.
A 7c Canton Flannel at Sc a
yard.
121.2c Bat Cotton 10c.
Is bales of regular IL 1-2c Bat
Cotton now moves at 1Oc a bat,
really worth 15c a pound. Think
of Bat Cotton at this price, when
the market is advancing. Just IN
time for comfort making.
Shoe Bargains.
Many broken lots of Mems, La
dies and Misses and Children's
Shoes must go at about cost. Bet
tar look this lot over.
100 dozen extra large cotton
towels. some hemStltched IN Cne
lot. Cheap at l5c. Our prize LUZ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA MORNING. s

Mrs. s. w. French, president of the sderatioD, presided during the frss art of the meeting as matters of th terest to the territory at large were to be considered. She read bill which has been drafted to cover the needs of the territory with reference to the training of children. This bill will be recommended to the legislature. It has the hearty approval of every club woman in the territory and 1t is hoped that it will have the support of every member of the legislature.
 Outlines of the work being done by the clubs were then given by the pres idents of their respective organizat- ions.
 most interesting and instructive paper was given by Miss Philips on her manner of teaching sewing in the Bisbee public school. The music de partment of the Bisbee club gave a musicale which was thoroughly en. joyed by all. Discussions on various phases of club work followed.
 The regular business session of the Bisbee club followed.
 After an expression of thanks from the visiting clubs the meeting ad. journed All were enthusiastic over the good time of the day.
 It is hoped that the Douglas club may be able to reciprocate this favor some time this coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN RHYME

A collision on the B. & o. R. R. Fifty people lost their lives. Three Mexicans near Fl Paso, Texas Fight to the death with knives. Cans gave Herman a Memo tablet In the eighth round New Years day. Squires the champion of Australia, Wants to fight the great Jas. J. Failure of crops cause famine in China Millions dying for want of rice. Guggenheim is elected senator
 From Colorado. Ain't that nice? A Denver man went to a druggist Who gave something just as good" Coroners yerdict-same old story, Alcohol was made from wood. Seventy-three was Judge Lynchs rec
 ord
 For the year 1906. Grover Cleveland's health is failing. To the stage for Miner Hicks. A railroad accident near Topeka. Forty killed and both trains
 wrecked.
 The strike at Goldfield still continues. The pure-food law Is in effect. Hobson says that Uncle Samuel
 Must kep his eye on Mir. Jap. Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army Will take a trip around the map. The magazine at the Denn exploded Nobody killed and damage light. Jim Flynn won from twin Jack Suiii-
 van
 At Los Angeles. Friday night. J. w. Foster of Fl Paso, Tevas, Was shot and killed by Robert Glenn In a quarrel over a bird dog;
 Both of them well known men. Fl Paso and Southwestern employees Have received an advance in pay. In Indiana a man named Potter Mrried a woman by the name of
 Clay;
 A newspaper man in Colorado
 Will bet either money or cigars. That the marriage of Clay and Potter Will result in little family jars.
 WILL, I RAGKWFJ T,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Tho P0St Week in Society,"

refreshments. The president is Mrs. James Gillespie. and Miss Ellis, seere- tary.
 Friday was Reciprocity Day at, the Woman's Club house. All the Feder- ated clubs of the county were repre- sented, there being q number from Douglas and Tombstone, as well as 9 full representation of the Bisbee Club The early part of the day was devoted 10 the reception of the guests. and at 12:30 an elaborate buffet luncheon was served. The hostess was Mrs. Nolan. assisted by Mesdames. Buxton. Shields and others. Small tables were spread about the auditorium where the guests were placed and served with salads. sandwiches, olives, cakes. ice cream, nuts. fruits, bon-bons, coffee and tea. Later in the day the club members were called to order and listened to an interesting address from the Ter ritorial Federation president. Mrs. s. w. French of Douglas. Mrs. Judge nosn of Tombstone told of the inter- esting year their club was spending in the study of Shakespeare, fiction and Fnrlish History The Tombstone club is the youngest federated club in the Territory, so as the baby of the Federation. the remarks of their rer- .resantative were listened to with marked attention. Mrs. Lewis of Douglas followed Mrs. Doan with a lively description of the work of the club in Douglas. They have a depart ment of French literature. and at pres ent are engaged in the study of Victor Hugo's masterpiece. Les Miserables. They are also studying parliamentary law and current events.
 Mrs. White of Douglas then told of the Philanthropic department Of their club. They accept all donations for the needy. and see that everything is as wisely distributed as possible. It will be seen from the foregoing that the Douglas club fully recognizes the need of outside work, and has wisely chosen an almost new field in their philanthropic department. However, Bisbee was not to be outdone and diff ferent members vied with each other in their efforts to explain the methods used as well as the difficulties over come In placing manual training in the public schools here, and the future good they expect to see from their eff forts to place practical line or work in every pupils way. The more Of such work the less need of future philan- thropic departments. Miss Phillips, the sewing teacher from the Central School. told of her work there, and showed specimens of the work done hv the pupils. Her remarks were well received. and all e--p~essed surprise at the variety an! -o-@=>i usefulness of the work acccmrliShed.
 A musica, program had been pre- nared by Mrs. Morrison. Those who entertained the assembled ladies by their sweet voices were Mesdames Panll aud Sims, and Miss Estelle liar mon. Mrs Doan represented the club members present from Tombstone in their expressions of delight at the hos nitality shown them. while Mrs. White from Douglas spoke for the ladies from that place, all expressing much pleas ure in their reception and entertain ment here.
 Those present from Tombstone were Mesdames. Doan, Lindsey, Staunton, I ufIny and Wolp0tt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
DOUGLAS SOCIETY.
~~~~>A4~%~4~~~%s .

The past week has been unusually quiet in social circles of Douglas. Af- ter the gay holidays and the excite ment attending them, the present re taxation has allowed 8 much needed rest.
 There was an informal. card evening On Monday night at the home of Miss Helen Cass. The players were Miss Adele Badger, Miss Cass, Mir. w. B. Cramer and MT. Mac Smith.
 Miss Mae Broyles has been confined to her home on Eleventh street for the past ten days. She Is reported much better and able to sit up.
 Mrs. Ed. Bowers and .,ttle daughter went to Bisbee on Thursday after noon for a few days visit with her brother, Mir. George Henshaw.
 The many friends of Mir. H. H. Col ley are pleased to learn of his promo ton to assistant superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter.
 MT. and Mrs. Norcop, parents sf Miss margaret Norcop, one of the city school teachers, arrived last Monday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Norcop will remain for some months in Doug las.
 Dr. A. c. Wright has returned from Cananca.
 Miss Louise Haley left Thursday for the San Bernardino ranch to remain during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Slaughter, while the latter are at tending the legislature in Phoenix.
 Miss Nellie Stoner, of St. Joseph, Missouri, has arrived in Douglas to make her home with her sister and husband, Mir and Mrs. E. A Mahan, also recent arrivals from Missouri.
 
 Mir. E. c. Robinson, who has been i'll the greater part of the week, is recovered and able to be out.
 The woman's club of Douglas spent an exceedingly enjoyable day in Bis bee yesterday as the guest of the Bis bee Woman's club. The party was en- thusiastic over the anticipated pleas ures of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

From Douglas were Mesdames Lewis. Wattles, Rose. Cowen. Barnes. Pearson, Smith. Scott, Murry, Lock wood. Wiley. McPerson and Miss Lin- coln.
 Those present from the Bisbee club were Mesdames Mosher. Peterson, High, Buxton, Nolan, Sims, Harring- ton, Bledsoe, Farrell, Hood, French, Harrington. Philbrook. Hazard, Sher- man, Morrison. Hurst, Beckwith, Hor- witz, Coles, Mcbride, Flanigan. Nc Reynolds. Shields aud Miss Odam. The Bisbee visitors were Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Greiggs, Miss McNair, Miss Phil lips and Miss Harmon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

On next Friday the Bisbee Woman's Club will hold a donation party where they will receive anything of a prae- iical nature to be used in the house keeping department of the club.
 q q E
 The Anona's gave a delightful danc. ing party at the Opera House on Thursday evening. The younger set were out in full force, and enjoyed themselves to repletion til the wee sma hours.
 Mrs. E. B. Moore entertained a num- Der of her friends Monday afternoon in an informal manner. Tea and an hours pleasant chat was the feature. Most of the ladies had their needle work. so the afternoon was prohtably as well as pleasantly spent.
 Y ' <
 Among the young society matrons of Bishee who are leaving for the ex- cursion to Mexico City are Mrs. J. T. Hood and Mrs. E. B. Moore Before leaving for Mexico Mrs. Moore enter tained a number of the young people on Friday evening in honor of Miss Overbridge. who is the guest of Miss Odam on Higgins Hill
 The Lowell Magazine Club was en- tertained at the home of NIT. and Mrs, Grier of Lowell on Wednesday even ing, in honor of Mrs. Burley. who soon leaves for a sojourn at the Coast. Mrs. Durley has been one of the prominent and active members of this club since its inception, and it is with regret that her Club sisters bid her goodbye for season.
 Miss Odam. of Higgins Hill, enter tained in honor of her friend Miss Owbridge this week. Cards were the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Mo Reynolds carried of first honor. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, second. Salmon salad. sandwiches and coffee were served after the completion of the games. Those present were Mrs. James Christian. Mrs. Whitely, Mrs. F. c. Bledsoe, Mrs. McReynolds, Mrs. E. ]. Flanagan, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hor- witz, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Bennett.
 The New Years reception at the Woman's Club house was one of the big affairs of the season. The rooms were crowded with a representative Bisbee gathering. Those who cared, indulged in dancing to music furnish cd by Newman's orchestra. Refresh ments of tea, cake and fee cream were dispensed during the evening. The decorations were of handsome poin- settas with mistletoe, evergreens and red ribbon mingled with fol'"'-" and smilax. Mrs. Mosher and he . as- sistants deserve much praise the able manner in which the 7D.ion was planned and carried through.
 r < '
 Wednesday afternoon, at tbe home of Mrs. Whitely. a new club ws7 or ganized with sixteen member This is to be known as the WeS 1e sday Club, meeting fortnightly. and ig salely for amusement. One of their diver sions is to be the purchasing, reading ard exchanging of popular books TNese are to be exchanged at the m0etings. which are 10 be held at diff fe"ent homes, the hostess for the afternoon serving her guests with light
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Mrs. E. B. Moore entertained a num- Der of her friends Monday afternoon in an informal manner. Tea and an hours pleasant chat was the feature. Most of the ladies had their needle work. so the afternoon was profitably as well as pleasantly spent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-26

IT lHE green pung was ten miles
or more beyond Clark's be-
1921 fore the section boss recover
lAEsSAJ ed appreciably from his long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-26
ishment upon the latter ana reveleo IN
multiple plans for a sweet revenge.

ishment upon the latter ana reveleo IN
multiple plans for sweet revenge.
"Jes' let tibet scalawag call again."
he cried, shaking a crutch toward
Shanty Town. "Ah amt much on my
laigs these days, but Ah'm right good
with my pistol arm."
without his arm began David
Bond.
A wondering cry from Dallas stop
ped him. He turned to see her point
ing at the northern sky.
A strange, wild light was creeping
up from the horizon and tinting the
heavens A filmy veil was mounting
the zenith and swinging gently. Swift
ly the glory grew. The veil became
curtain of rainbow coloring, edged
with royal purple and faint red and
lined here with orange, there with
green, again with delicate pink.
Changes followed. Green, gold and
blue lightning darted from plain to
sky, trailing fainter colors that danced
elfishly, and the sheet of living flame
took form. 1t became huge clinched
fist, resting upright upon the lighted
prairie. About it, in a sky made dark
er by contrast, cleaned the scattered
stars. Then, one by one, quivering
fingers of light shot forth from the
fist, until at length over the little
shack was outspread, palm downward,
shimmering giant hand.
To the evangelist, watching the au-
rora with upturned face, the hand was
deified 1T is divine manifestation"
he whispered reverently. 1T brings n
message, Thou shalt not be afraid for
the terror by night nor for the arrow
that flieth by day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-26
Ito be Continued).
Navy Yard Bids Too Hiqh.

1t has been discovered that the bids
made by our eastern navy yards for
the two new battleships to be built
were about one million dollars more
than those received from private es-
adjustments. 1t has also been dis
covered that there is a sure way to
cure ailments of the stomach, liver and
kidneys and it is by the use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Having been
in practical use for "a years, it has
surely been thoroughly tested so that
when you take it you can rest assured
you have the best that science can
produce. Any time your appetite is
poor, your head aches or your bowels
are constipated just try few doses
and see how much good it will do you.
Then it is also excellent in cases of
dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness.
weak kidneys, sleeplessness, chills.
colds and malaria, fever and ague.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-26

So he cursed, threatened, he wrung
his hands, he grabbed a crutch and,
leaning forward, pOked the straining
TANKS of the white horse.
Gentle. gentle admonished David
Bond. He goes fastest who goes
steadily. / have driven Shadrach nine
ty miles in twenty-five hours. And if
we are patient with him now he will
get us home by reveille."
But Lancaster only grOaned I'M
gratefully and continued to ply the
crutch.
On they went. AS the short day
ended and darkness came they steered
farther to the left, for there was Il
possible danger of pitching over the
river bank. When they approached
the coulee the same peril again met
them. Shadrach, however, insured
them against accident. He struck his
own trail and knew it. At once he
quickened his speed, pulling the reins
taut. Behind him his master, though
utterly wearied. kept awake to watch
their course and commend him kindly.
Not so the section boss. His anger
finally spent. he put up his crutch and
made himself comfortable. Then, sway
ing as the pung swayed, he slept.
Far away at Fort Brannon the coun-
ell was at an end. Lanterns We're
whisking to and fro like giant light