davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Dainty New White Goods

kimono Clc.h, 15c. A large 80.
Lection Of kimono lawns, very
fine weave, in n very pretty sen
lection of patterns In the oriental
effects In tl,C different colors.
80 inches wide, special ut 15c
yard.
35c French Lawns, 29c. Several
pieces of French Lawn, very
sheer exceptionally fine weave.
~ inches wide, never sold for
less than 35c special ut 29c the
yard.
Brown Linens, 15c to soc. A
large selection OF brown linens
scvcral different weights, very
fine finish. "a to &c inches wide.
for ladies' skirts and suits, va
riously priced from 15c to soc
the yard.
36'inch White Linens, CSC to 75c
An excellent assortment of white
dress linens, In all tho different
weights, &c Inches wide. various.
ly priced from Csc to 75c the yd.
Wash Voiles, CSC. a good &C.
lection of wash yoiles In Il very
desirable assortment of neat pat
terms In checks In the different
colors, ~ inches wide, very spe.
cial ut Csc the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

pay twice. 1t Use like an Incident
that occurred one night in a Penn
sylvania restaurant
a patron. dining In the restar-
rant with his VITO, said to the wait
er, when his bill was brought:
Waiter. one item is wrong here.
Wo didn't have three plates of soup.
We only had two
Pardon me- said the walter.
You forget the plate what spilled
over the lady's Dress"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
His Turn to BE ANNOYED.

James McCrca. the new president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, said in
an interview in Pittsburg. apropos Of
a false charge against financial in
stitution:
This charge WAS more Than re-
inied The institution came ont with
lying coiors. 1t reminds me of an
incident thai happened when was "a
rodnan in my youth.
Working on tho Conncllsvillc Iinc.
| took number of meals with a
middlo.agcd farmer mud his wife. ono
day at dinner noticed hat the farm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Tams
Ladies' Light Coats

Ladies' summer cots In white
and tan linen, made with fitted
back, Gibson shoulder, thrcc-quar.
ter sleeves with turn back cuffs,
full length, trimmed with embro.
idery, insertion and lnce several
very pretty models, varlously
priced from $3.9s to $500 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to abuse OF
the bowels, by employing drastic pur-
gatives. TO avoid M danger, use
only DR., Kings New Life Pills, the
safe gentle clcansers and invigorat-
ors, Guaranteed to cure headache.
hlltousness, malaria and jaundice, ae
Ideal Pharmacy, CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
" AS much as cvcr?'

Ms mUch as oVcrY
sure, said the man, as he struck
IL match and rclightcd his cigar.
'Why?' the woman pursued ten.
dcrly.
20, don't know said he. Habit
! suppose.'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Attractive New Silks

Louisihe Silks, soc. A good Sc.
lection Of pecain stripes in Louis
inc silks. in tans, browns and
grey grounds, ~ inches wide, very
fine weave, special soc the yard.
Taffeta Silks, 6ec. Good heavy
weights in beautiful selection
OF neat plaids and stripcH in both
the light and dark colors. about
50 pieces, all new, an exceptional
value at 69c the yard.
SIPS Chiffon Taffcta, $1.1o. One
piece of black Chiffon taffcta silk,
very fine weave, soft finish. very
lustrous, full yard wide, worth
$l.25, special mt $1.t9 the yard.
Yard.wide Taffcta, $1.oo. Sew
cral pieces of full yard-widc black
taffeta silks, good heavy weight.
extra fine finish, special at S1.oo
the yard.
SOC Pongee Silks, 3ec. Several
pieces of white pongce silk, good
heavy grade, full &c inches wide,
worth SOC, special at 3sc the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Hardly Fair.

Senator Tilman, attacking a Ger.
tain measure. said:
"rhc penalty this measure Impos.
cs is unjust. II makes the offender
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

u. nv iN"heu oNcl thc sue waiting 10
give the word to the coN'un of the
cutter TO shove off. and the incident
WAS over But 1t was only one Of 4
h'nored such incidents that happen
every timc fleet is brought together
ior inspection by miscellaneous types
OIL SHIPS, visitors.
AT Hampton Roads naval review
Nv sealS "So Au'iirai Don EVANS
mG" ',u lceipien, ot up INC Al
lir'i ~, MIS- s'aluihg Ut inc SahswaS
" ~, "is r,nI''i'p wheN o"coiic anpearE
sns ii,'uHle "Seu coupie came aboard
, l.oni sliole noal' Inc officer ot inc
uocN Was Oh 'he brluSe. inc gang
m"n i';.''"e s""Iu WIS "l,eilainS TO
sn;.'', ,,, vi tne o'nc, sac Oh 'hc
nn.p ne "pplun'i'e oi 'he watch WAS
'he SnipS pcli, 90 inc ao
mn '.l "' h"ppSnc" 'o ne stunning III INC
S"mswaS aiohc' lie was III uhdreSs
"'' ..,p
s""' H"iu 'hc 'l"ic Oh inc
nD't'o 30 sI"n "' tic Sol ioot over
NV, ' eve, uuicssi's inc "aii'irai on
- "o 49, ~" can sho" us thiS
I.'n So"
''o ''"iu, anu u''' ne
VI, s'li'i'S "ou"t INC
Sh'p .I',''''' W 'i'".ei' i"'i' nc SaVc
w, an nr"r I" me Job.
,,, N"u "m". w 40, ~" uo vi we noaL:
r;ni.h ~, ,i ..,,, Inn a,onS ''""'" '"c
~, VI ~ c n"'P W
-, -, vi ! II. soi. VI h'nuy man
on BOARD. I'm pretty strong when IT
',,,nn, " i''c's i''nie' iep''cu inc au'
.
wen, neres quarter Tor you, my
man SAD thc male person To The att
i'iii"' as ne was anout 10 Jake INC
s"hln cutter ior Ola Point. "pGi,l
you spchu IL aii lor slrohS drink,
anu with lihal lecr, over the side
ne Went
nc auniirai tucked the quarter into
.rouser $ POCKET ana went art to ms
c"plh ",hiu 'he iauShtcr OF thc OH
ccrs ana men VINO had Decn watching
'he performance;
nat evening tnerc WAS great lail
~ ~. pig cIu folht iiotei. Admiral
fon' iokihS pretty smart ana inc
~ ms inIi dress tCes' was the man
,lsuic u tuc occasion. lie WAS dahc'
ihs WIN ,he we Oh an AMBASSADOR
M''el 'h' man VINO had s'akeu nm IN
.'e NORTH broke our on 10 inc BAL
were crowded Tho non.juvitod quests
of tho house
"Hcrc Won admira, man ,ir.no
back nv quarter, demanded ,bn man
with a grin over his own suhtlc sense
If humor mmbcriur ~, to tho admir-.
~
The admiral stoprcd for half y mo.
mcnt ana cazed M In u,;n sternly
II will not, he ;ou.cIy renIicd
I oerLcd the two HIS :nd am 90
ing to keep the money. Do Won Gus.
tomarily reward people with money
and then demand thom to give il hack
to you?"
The man fell hack into tho crowd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Ladies' Wash Suits

white Cannon Cloth,
i';h men Jackets
with mctalons,
nave concd linen
snort sleeves, with without HIGH
klicd nodc with
ems match jackets
the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

Cream Habutiu Silks. A large
selection Of IIabutia silk In cream
color. y ana Sc inches wide. spc.
cial at SOC, soc, soc and 75c the
yard.
Lyons Waterproof silks In
plain black, deep lustrc, 81 inches
wide, some exceptional values at
sec, 75c and 85c the yard.
$1.25 Taffeta silk, s1.oo. Three
pieces of Taffeta Silk. In garnet,
brown and green, fine weave.
good heavy weight, full yard
wide. worth s1.25, special at $1.oo
the yard.
Crepe de Chimes, sec. A beau.
ti!ul selection of all silks, creme
de chimes, In all the seasons IA.
vorite shades. 30 inches wide, an
excellent quality at soc the yard.
Rajiah Silk, SOC. Two pieces of
Rajiah Silk in black and tan, do.
mcstic made, extra heavy weave,
"a inches wide, special at SOC
the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

Black Eolienes, SOC. a small
lot of black cloinnes In both plain
and fancy wcavcs, full 40 inches
wide, very special ut soc the yd.
95c VoiIec, 6oc. Several pieces
of fine voilc, in plain black.
navy and cream, exceptional good
weave Al and AZ inches wide,
never sold for less than sac, spc.
cial at 69c the yard.
$1.oo Voilcs, s5c. Two pieces
of black wolfe. plain weave, fine
finish, A inches wide. worth $l.0O
special at 85c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
S1.75 NickIe Lamps. S1.41

The RayoNkIc Lamp, highly nckcd neatly con.
uod fitted with arue
shade,
This improvement makes
Worth $t75 special Monday each H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
PauI eouraet,a lemon.

Paul Bourgct, the French novel.
list" said magazine editor, THINKS
lie understands American women. lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

19c Japanned Trays, 1Oc. Extra .
large size. made of heavy Xxx tin Z
finished In plain black, with gold (,
band, worth l0c, special 10c each.
$1.oo Alarm Clocks, 93c. SIREN
nous alarm Clocks. highly nlclled y
guaranteed to keep correct time. K
have loud sounding alarm, will8
ring for minutes. mover sold for I,
less than s1.O0. special at 93c.
each.
$f.f9 Folding Tables, 91c. Made;
OF hard wood, highly polished
36 Inches long, have inch measure'
ON top, folding legs, extra strong
center brace, worth S119, specials.
Ole each.
$3.50 Toilet Stands, $1,3o.
Frame made of iron enamcled in
red. green and blue, fitted with
basin, pitcher soap dish, jar
stand and towel rack, very serv.
iceable worth $l50, special Sf.3o
each.
17c Galvanized Pals, 14c. Sgt.
size galvanized pals, guaranteed
not to leak, have strong bailed
handle. worth Tic, special Mon.
day at 14c each.
$1,000 Dinner Sets, 1898. Com
plete 100-piccc dinner sets, made
OF white semi-porcelain, three
very pretty patterns in the floral
design with neat gold stamp.
new, fancy shapes, finished with
nigh glazed lustrc, strictly first
quality each piece guaraDteed
perfect, worth $1,000. special
Monday at 1898 the set.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
Hats and

A large selection of childrcn's
wash Hats and Tams. in plain
white, tan and grey, piqme and
duck, made with detachable bands
Can he washed aud will rcta fthc
shape, variously priced from CSC
to $1.o0 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

zoe Suit Hangers, 2 for 25c. Tho
most up.to.datc ladies' and mems
suit hangers made. have patent
extension collar hook, with nick
cl skirt or trousers attachments.
worth 2Oc, special Monday at 2
for 25c.
doc Chamber Pals, 3dc. Made
of heavy tin. guaranteed not To
leak, finished in rcd. blue and
green, have tight fitting covers.
full l0quart size, worth 49c, spc,
cial 34c each.
CSC Window Screens, lac.
Frames mado of hard wood, GOV.
cred with closely woven black
wire netting. will extend to 81
inches, strongly made and very
scrvicable, worth 25c, special 1sc
each.
$1.65 Oil Stoves, $3.50. Fitted
with four fnur-incl wicks, have
solid oil tank. Japanncd finished.
VIII give thorough satisfaction
and guaranteed not to leak,
worth s1.65, special, S1.5o each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12
soc Dress Goods, 99c

$1.25 Wolfe, $500. A good sclcc-
ton of black voilcs in the plain
weavcs. and shadow plaids, very
fine grade, A inches wide, worth
Sl.25, special at S1.Oo the yard.
$1.5o Cream Serge, $t.Oo. One
piece of cream serge, all wool,
very heavy weight, just the thing
for ladies' skirts or coats. So
inches wide, worth $l50. special
$1.oo the yard.
a5c Cream Wolfe, soc. One piece
of cream stripe wolfe, fancy chif-
ION weave, very fine finish. rs
inches wide, worth S5c, special
at SOC the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-12

II AS special inducement A have
"a taken low or brightest
much
strictly first will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Neat assortment OF Linens
and Duck Tub skirts at one
half price.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Exile for Consurnptives
a Thing of the Past

The Bensonizer Germicide Inhaling
treatment with lung gymnastics cures
all first and second-stage cases of tu
berculosis. to stay cured in any eli
mate. This cure is we'll established in
Los Angeles, and many patients have
been treated and cured. After a short
course of treatment the patients are
allowed to return to their homes, and
for the past years have remained well
in any of the severe climates. Read
the following letter from the Rev. Mr..
Smith, who since his cure spent two
summers in Michigan, and is better
than ever. His sister Ethel, of whom
he speaks as taking treatment, re-
turned to Michigan three years ago,
and married, remains perfectly well.
Rev Smith holds the responsible posi-
ton of presiding elder of his denom-
ination for the state of Colorado.
From the Study of
REV. o. A. SMITH,
912 S. Water St, Denver, Colo,
Secretary of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ in Colorado,
February IL, 1904.
The BENSONIZER CURE,
626 w. Sixteenth St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Doctor: AS one who has given
all of my life thus far to the lettering
of the conditions of humanity, 1 ask
you to publish in the papers of our
city and other cities if you desire to
do So the following letter, that all who
may be afflicted as 1 have been may
know of the great things that have
been done in your sanitarium.
1 believe that it is one of the many
means of serving our Lord to tell the
good news of healing for the body, as
truly as to proclaim the gospel from
the pulpit. So / say, proclaim the glad
tidings that all who suffer from the
ravages of the white Plague" as 1
have, may be as fortunate as L have
been, and come to the fountain Of
life
Just a few words as to my former
condition: Eight years ago last May 1
was prostrated with a severe attack
Of La Grippe. My physician said that
had quick consumption. After about
four weeks, however, l rallied from
this condition to the extent that
could perform my duties, by sheer will
power. The condition in which I lived
from that time until 1 went to your
office, two months ago, is too dismal
to relate. Suffice it to say, when
came to you 1 had about given up all
hope. The climate of Colorado, which
toning influence Gas 1t eventually will
in every case) and l was discouraged,
dragging out a miserable existence
from day to day trying as best I could
to arrange my affairs so that when
the Grim Reaper gathered me in 1
would be prepared to meet my fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
BROADWAY BANK ELECTION

e. P. Clark, president of the Los An
geles- Pacific railroad; Robert F. Jones,
president of the Bank of Santa Monica;
A. w. Redman of the American En-
gineering and Foundry company are
the newly elected members of the board
of directors of the Broadway Bank and
Trust company chosen Tuesday at the
meeting of the stockholders. All of the
former directors were reelected as fol-
lows: r. c. Gillis, Warren Gillelen, Ar
thur Let's, W. e. Cummings, George w.
Walker, R. w. Kenny, George l. Coch-
ran, w. w. Beckett and Ben Williams.
The board consists of twelve members.
President Gillelen presented a fine re-
port to the stockholders, showing that
the deposits of the bank have increased
to $2,500,0 600 and the bank has surplus
and profits amounting to s16646O.
Dividends on the $250,000 capital stock
are paid at the rate of per cent
There will be no official changes. War
rem Gillelen to remain president, George
l. Cochran. vice president, and r. W.
Kenny cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
PASADENA BREVlTlES
CLEANED BY THE WAY
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 5.-Andrew Co.'S
sentine, the bold burglar caught in the
act of robbing the Brunswick pool
rooms Saturday night, was bound over
for trial Friday afternoon.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. James McLachlan were held
this afternoon from the home. Mall
colin James Mcleod officiated. The pail
bearers were all old friends of the Nc
Lachlan family.
Former Governor Alva Adams of
Colorado visited his father, John
Adams, of this city yesterday.
Ruth Coe Cove, wife of John Cove,
passed away in this city last evening.
Funeral services tomorrow at z o'clock
Grace ]. Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnes, died in Altadena last
night. She was 60 years of age and
had been a resident of Pasadena for
the past 13 years. Funeral services
will be private.
Tourists are beginning to arrive in
large quantities as the zero weather in
the east keeps up. The Raymond
Whitcomb party arrived last night and
registered at the Green.
The trustees of the Throop institute
at their regular meeting last vening
passed resolutions of respect for At
torney Edward C. Bailey, deceased
The board of trade on their San
Diego trip will visit the historic old
mission of San Juan Capistrano. The
trip will be made February 20.
Dean Chamberlain of Throop has
gone to Chicago, where he will address
the educators of that city and talk
over the coming of the National Edu-
cational association to Los Angeles.
The growth of the grammar school
department at the Throop institute has
been so phenomenal that an addition to
the corps of teachers was made last
night.
At meeting of the North Pasadena
Land and Water company last night
the directorate of the company was
elected. Few changes were made.
Several of the women of Pasadena
have started the organization of a
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the new order promises to be a
thriving one.
Coronado golf this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
CELEBRATE LAYING
OF CORNERSTONE
ASSOCIATIONS HOLD JUBILEE
MEETING
Both sIdes Of Building Thrown Open
to Public and Guests Are Pleas
antIy Received All
Evening
Long Beach Office.
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.


LONG BEACH, Feb. 5.--The Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations last night celebrated the
anniversary of the laying of the cor
nerstone of their handsome new
building on Locust avenue near East
First street. Both sides of the build
ing were thrown open to the public
and visitors swarmed the association
home throughout the evening
On the Young Women's association
side, the board of directors received
in the large reception hall Great
quantities of Gala lilies, marguerites
and foliage made this room beautiful
The rest room was decorated in golden
acacia, while the dining room was
beautified with violets. Ten tables
were served, Miss Gertrude Gilbert,
the new matron of the girls home,
assisted by several young women, hav-
ing charge of this feature of the en-
tertainment.
The club rooms on the second floo.'
were decorated in the club colors. The
dormltory was also open to inspection.
There were athletic exhibitions and
a musical program in the mems de-
partment.
A year has witnessed great things,
from the point of view of the MEM
bers of these associations. The three
story building is In first class running
order in both departments, the dormi-
tories are filled and the furnishings
throughout are tasty and complete.
Much gayety now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

But on December 8, 1903, when 1 be-
gan treatment with the Bensonizer, all
these sorrows left me. AT that time 1
was not able to speak in public for
thirty minutes without my voice fall
ing me. Within three weeks 1 could
speak as clearly and with as much
ease as ever.
When 1 came to your office the first
time the city chemist found 129 "Tu-
bercular Bacili' to the slide. On Feb
ruary g. 1904, just sixty days after my
first examination, he was unable to
find any bacilli whatever. In my first
examination ELASTIC Fiber" was nu-
merous. In my last report, at the end
of sixty days, there was none to be
found.
What is my condition today?
FIRST-My face has been turned
away from the grave, into which I was
surely and rapidly marching, and I
now can look my wife and child in
the face and know that they are not
to be left alone to meet the trials of
life.
SECOND-There are no tubercular
germs in my system.
THIRD-There is no more sloughing
off of the lung tissues. 1t is healed and
is sound.
These are my reasons for writing this
letter, and, dear afflicted one, are not
the reasons above sufficient grounds
for gratitude? Think of it! Saved from
premature grave! Saved to my fam
lily! Saved to my chosen profession!
Who does not desire the same mar
velous experience?
| Oh, that I might, by word or pen,
reach the ear of every unfortunate con-
sumptive, and turn them to the source
of all healing, 1.-THE Bensonizer."
| Doctor, if you know of any one who
are halting or doubling, send them to
me- 1 want to tell them of what
WONDERFUL CURE you have per-
formed in my case. AND ALL IN
SIXTY DAYS. AS said in the be-
ginning of this letter, "As one who is
interested in the betterment of the con-
ditions of human life," 1 want you to
tell of these marvellous cures until
every poor sufferer will not longer de-
spair. but find health, hope, life and
happiness, as l found it. God bless you
in your labor of love. Very truly yours,
REV. o. A. SMITH.
P. ST. forgot to mention the very
important fact that two of my sisters
died at home in Michigan with rapid
consumption, and that the third one
is now here under your treatment and
making as rapid recovery as I have.
o. A. S.
Office, 626 West Sixteenth ST., Los
Angeles Cal. Free consultations; ex-
aminations and free trial treatments
by skilled specialists.
THE BENSONIZER CURE co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
WILL RUN FOR MAYOR
Special to The Herald.

Spec1al TO Inc t1eralu-
SANTA MONICA, Feb. st. II.
Dudley, for seven years member of
the board of city trustees, and for four
years chairman Of that body, during
which time he has been, vested with
mayoral powers, today announced him
self candidate for the mayoralty.
under the provisions of the freeholders
charter, at the April election.
Although a staunch Democrat. Mr..
Dudley, his supporters assert, will con-
duct his campaign on strictly nom
party lines, having confidence that his
past record will be sufficient platform
to carry him into office. During the
four years that he has held the reins
of city government Mr.. Dudley has
conducted the city's affairs in a man
ner that has met with the almost
unanimous Endorsement of the voters,
his non-display of favoritism in the
matter of sectional preferment being
a leading factor for the wide field in
which his popularity extends.
Mr.. Dudley is an Elk, q member of
the Santa Monica Bay Cricket club
andy an ardent polo player. He is a
charter member of the local lodge of
Elks and besides having large prop
erty interests here and at Seattle holds
the presidency of the bank of Santa
Monica, also the bank of Venice and
the Ocean Park bank.
Coronado headquarters for Pacific
squadron.