davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Bargains from carpet section

Carpet and Drapery section will be found in the quarters Monday. Second floor Washington Ave entrance Notice the bargain features offered in this department for Mondays shoppers.
 patterns of Madras. suitable for curtains and draperies assorted colors. One yard wide. Regular 35c value Monday at ...... .............l9c
 One lot of CretOnne Worth 10. l2 I-2, I5c. to close out Monday. that day only yard 5c
 Swiss rufaed Curtains. Three yards in length. Special value for Monday the pair .......... .49c
 One lot of $200 Madras Curtains to be sold cheap. These curtains are one yard wide and three yards long, in stylish and assorted eolors Monday the pair $I 5
 oxI2 BrusseA Rug, Price for Monday ,$I0.46
 Mating samples suitable for small rugs. Price Mon- day each -. ...... .... .....eZc
 9xl0 Granite Ant Squares. Price Monday $3.37
 Feather stitched Finishing Braid. all eolors. Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
$25.00 man-tailored suits
 Monday sale $18.50

Here is sale for Monday which should appeal to every woman in Montgomery. We offer a special shipment of Women and Misses hard finished self stripe serge suits
 Most unfortunately the number limited and you will have to shop early the day share in the savings. The display shows g inch and 36 inch lengths Hpss Jackets. strictly tailored satin lined The skirts are in the IS gore flare effect with self fold and button trimming Both black and coors are shown here Excellent $2500 values offered in Mondays special sale at $I6.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

g high class wool novelty suit patterns closed out at manufacturers cost. This display is in the most stylish weaves and eolors. Remember to be sold Monday at manufacturers cost.
 New shipment of this seasons newest silks, about 25 pieces in this lot. Regular prices from 65c to 75c Monday the yard ................5le
 Sale of Black Silk for Monday 36 inch guar anteed black tafeta at following prices: $2.00 value at $l.6o; $l.75 value $l.49. $l.50 value $l.2o; and $l25 value ..............$l.09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Special sale of furs - -
 Monday low prices

coNEY NECK ScARFS. in black and brown. 45
 inches long, Skinner satin ned Very stylish and attractive. Special price Monday .....' ''.'.S%'20 WATER MINK scARFS AND FANCY PIECES m. .,rn. effects, Satin Ened Rich looking furs. Spe- On1 '.p M.sI., $496
 MFFs To match the above neck pieces are shown ,h. new Bolster MuGs in brown. and black Coney. also Water Mink. Two special prices for Monday SIPS oS and ..,... ...... ....'' '''''' '~@'>O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

solutely solid. Worth $2.25 Mon. day .. -. .. .. ..........SI.9o
 Misses school shoes with dull kid top. Button and butchers. Famous R. T. Wood make. Size II l-2 to 2. Monday .. .. .. .... .$2.00
 Children's fancy shoes. White and blue button. also brown. and red kid top. with patent leather vamp. MOn- day $l.50 to .... ..... .$2.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Women's golden brown kid bluch- CTS. plain and tipped toe. Heavy and light soIes. Cuban heels. Worth $500 Monday at ..........$2.69
 Women's Patent colt extension soles. Polish. button and butchers. Plain and tipped toe. Kid tops. Regular value $4.00 Monday .. :. 1850
 Boys school shoes, box and gun metal calf butchers. Heavy soles. ab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Special for Monday

Ladies black isle Hose Special 35c. 3pais $l.O0
 Ladies l2 button black Kid Gloves. $3.25 value for ...... .... .... ...... ........... $2.96
 Ladies button Kid Gloves in tan and black. $50 value Monday ,........... .&l.CS
 Ladies 6 button Kid Gloves in tan, black, blue and brown and grey. Worth $35O Monday l.: ... .$3. 39 Ladies short black Silk Gloves. Worth $l.0O Mon day .... .... ....................6 69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Buy these Monday

200 pairs Boys knckerbocker Pants. Worsteds and cheviots. Worth $l.00 Monday ...... ......75c
 250 Boys knee Pants, Sizes three to sixteen Worth 75e Monday ...... ...... ................49c
 Ladies silk Elastic Belts Black, tan and navy D rectore and plain styles. Monday $I.25 9S and 75c
 Ladies size Hose in black Ese 35c quality for Monday .................... 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Sale of towels, napkins, etc.

Shop in this section Monday and save your pennies. Every item offered gives you chance to save. Try it here Monday. You will be surprised at just how much you can save.
 2Ox36 inch double face Satin Damask knOtted fringe Towels. Regular BOG value Monday ......25c
 40x22 inch fancy hemshtched linen Huck Towels. 35c value at ............ ...............29 29c
 Mercerized Damask Napkins. Good size. $I.25 value Monday .......... -. ...... 98c
 200 dozen mercerized Damask Napkins in assorted patterns Good $l 50 value at .......... $I. "A
 6lx90 Sheets 2 inch hem. Torn not cut. 65c value Monday ...... ............ .69c
 36x20 inch plain hemmed white huck Towels with fancy border. BOG value Monday ........ 25c
 Extra heavy Horse Blanket with straps. steel buckles and snaps $250 value Monday ..........$I.75
 Imitation of a Baxter Blanket. Extra heavy with straps, steel buckles and snaps $350 value Mon day ...... ...... ...... ............. $2.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Httend our silk and dress goods sale
Striking bargains here Monday

Six and Dr" Goods ee" N0oa qU the diner en right away This difference here Monday tor good value"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Pictorial patterns l0c and l 5c

bto the public have the popular Pictorial Patterns and Fashion Magazines These patterns priced 10 and IS higher Kindly have discontinued the sale of Buuek Patterns and have Pictorial Paurson sale sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
gbie styles in women's footwear
Also boys and Misses shoes

The Shoe section offers broad range of styles for Monday shoppers crit ca inspection everything from womcn fine footwear boys rough and tnmble school shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

3o inch eolored TaGeta. also cream and white
 goods. $l.50 value Monday ........'. .$t'z9
 g inch cream Storm Serge. SIPS value for Monday at ....... '...... ...... .o9c
 20 piece. of 36 inch to 3s inch Wool sutns.
 Good collection of weaves and patterns. soc and 65c value Monday for ..............H l-zc Rich collection of this seasons 42 inch to 54 inch Wool Suitinss Worth up to $l.5O Mon- day .. .. .. .....'''.''''''' 'o7e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Purchase sale of fancy linens

Surely the Monday bargain of elegant hand embroidered fancy Our purchased complete lot and secured astounding Mondayf about OneEH the regular selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Notion bargain-sale here

Quite gathering of Notion bargains for Monday: You can save here on every item that is advertised and the pennies saved will soon i'll your purse. Shop here Monday and let us show you
 Feather stitched Finishing Braid, all colOrs. Mon- Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Price special Monday ............'.''..'. .I9e Flexible Nail Files. Monday special ....... l9e Double Hair Wavers Regular price 35c. Mon- day ...............'.... .Z3c Sdf bnstle clothe Brushes. Monday .....45e Ladies Gotham Hose Supporters. Monday. -45e White Rose Talcum Powder. Monday .....9c The Down Powder PuGs Monday 9c and l0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Buy these Monday
 Ladies Cashmere Gloves. Black silk lined. Worth 59c Monday ............. .-....s ;4oc Black Leather Shopping Bags. Worth $l.50 Mon day voc Hair Bows of Taaeta Ribbon No. 80. All coors shown. Special Monday at t..................23 23c Feather Fans in whte sky and pink for evening. z5e to ...... ...... ........ :. ... ........ $I.46
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Sale Of boys wear bere f11cnday
Fit the chaps at Knowles

Boys suits of plain and knickerbOcker pants Navy blue serge sui and cheviots. Plain and beed coats Sizes to l. years. Monday :. $500 to 5000
 Boys long school overcoats and craveneHes. Navy blue and fancy mixtures. Monday ........... 5000
 Chldren's Reefen. In box back. short coats. Black. tan and fancy combinations. Sizes three to ten years Monday .,........... $4,OO to 5000
 Tams in every conceivable size and color. Leather cloth and bearskn.
 Chidren's Tams in every conceivable size and color combination. In Patent leather. cloth beakin. in large and small shapes. Prices from ..... Soc to $2.50
 Boys and chiIdren's wool mixture Sweaters. Long. neck and buon In navy. red. royal. and many colo combinations Worth from 46c to 75e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Economy values Monday

New Ginghams in pretty assorted patterns. For Monday ................lZ l-Ze
 Extra good quality of Dress Cinghams. Assorted patterns and excellent range of colors. l0c values
 Beautiful figured shirt and shirt waist Madras. as- sorted patterns lSc and 20c values at l4c
 Galatea Cloth. stylish stripes in blue. brown tan black and white. Also solid colors shown. Mon day the yard .............l .l6e
 Poplin dyed and mercerzed in the yarn. Beauh- hl colors for waists in all the leading shades 35c value Monday .'.................. .Z5c
 Extra smooth and pretty quality of English Main sock. 36 inches wide. The yard ...... .I7c
 Beautiful sheer quality of Persian Lawn Monday the yard ........15c
 Extra smooth and pretty quality of India Linen. Monday the yard ..<.... .... ........t4c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

gallery habituc In the Senate recent
ly when Senator II. NJ. la Toilette. of
Wisconsin. was making his speech on
the Aldflch bill. The speaker had
particular reference to the physical
qualities exhibited ly the senator
who. throughout his remarks. con.
stantly threw in little gestures. the
like of which no member OF either
branch of Congress In this session
can ever approximate.
! Did you see that gesture when he
used the word reorganization, " con-
ttnued the critic The gesture refer
red TO consisted in n rhythmic NOV
Ing of the fingers of tho right hand
just as II piano player would run up
aud down the keyboard. I'm bet the
cigars there Is not man i'm Congress
the age of Senator La Toilette who
can show such nimbleness. The &C.
ordination between that mans brain
and the extremities of his body beats
anything ever saw. Most of those
fellows down there are so stiff in
the joints they would have 20 take
| their left hand to separate the fingers
on the right. Anyone can get up
and wave his arms or sweep the no.
rizon with his whole hand. but when
II get down to wiggling one finger
after another like that. none of that
bunch can do it and I'll bet on it,
| These remarks set the whole gnl-
lery to watching the Wisconsin sena-
tor. did you see that one?" whisp-
! cred woman. as the Wisconsin
/ member extended the fingers of his
loft hand like the claws of an ogre
pictured in the story books, while de-
| plotting the erasping bankers of Wall
street, and then suddenly shot out II
clenched fist which indicated that
hte speaker would like to choke some
one. I'D hate to get him mad ut
me" said the woman.
So went the conversation through
out the whole speech. The yersatil-
ity of Senator La Follett. both in ges-
ture and tones of voice. suggested the
dramatic. phase of character he
cannot possibly lose. The crowd
that packed the galleries were un-
animously Of the opinion that they
would pay $3.50 n seat to hear him
play Hamlet. This was Il compli-
ment. not a knock.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
On Bottom or The Ocean

From many persons who have
been fortunate enough due TO ample
means or lucky circumstances oil a
business or other nature. to spend
q holiday at many of tho charming
resorts dotting the coast line OF iha
German ocean win have been amused
Fund ncrchance interested) by the
many tales and legends related us
to submerged cities-all supramur-
dane trace of which has now disap
peared. or such cities, which once
We're famous for their wealth. beau
~ and power II is whispered that
their love of luxury. their greed and
cruelty led to the offended and un
seen power above causing the waves
TO rise in the night and engulf them
forever. Not only are such legends
rife OH the coast, but even In inlan |
German towns many lake is invest
ed with n halo of similar mystery.
OF these latter causes two of lac
most interesting relate to an Md
time city named Buckow. which is
said to rest upon the bottom OF Lake
Schcrmutzel, In Brandenburg. while
Lake Wcrbellm "a most mysterious
sheet OF water. according 10 :oiA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

lorcl conccas In It's bosom u town
OF the same name: all that rcmaina
OF this latter is the name given 10
Il s,mall village. in memory of It's
predecessor. which now stands nct
Tar from the point where the formci
town STOOD
Legends Founded on Fact.
Although most of the stories rife
IN Germany rs to vanished towns
Ia the interior have no actual his
iorical basis. or, at best, a slighi
one Uhe Werbelln story being based
upon the disappearance OF castle
called Werbellln. one of the Asceon-
ian castles built In li50-1lf0 BY Al
bert The Bear. margrave OF Branden-
burg ana contemporary of Fredcr-
icl Barbarossa) this is not so on
the coast here the legends are az
we'll founded on fact ana In most
cases the salient features have lost
little of their original truth in tho
telling.
The most striking OF all tn lo-
Gends current IN the coast towIa "
the German Ocean Is that dealing
with the lost Dutch town of STAY
orcn at the entrance TO the Iuyder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
is a MUSICAL TORNADO.
Singer Wtsosc Voice Can Down Noise
of Brass Band.


Iato risers at the Grand Hotel
were startled out of midmorning
, smmbers today by burst of melody
that flooded the entire hostelry
I.oungers In the lobby thought mus
icnl tornado had struck the place.
Employees feared n human caliopc had
been assigned to one of the rooms.
All were confused except Fred Zwick
clerk. who recalled that one of the
early arriving guests was Bert Nor
phv. singer with voice known by
iXwicli to he great enough to drown
the sound OF any brass band.
"Tust keep COOL said Zwick 10 the
startled inQuirers. that's only a mar
with n voice that can drown the din
of brass foundry. know him and
can vonch fer him. He's absolutely
. all right. inst listen TO that melody
The in1uircrS paused 10 catch the
words that were coming from ono Of
the parlI8-Sslites In cyclone Of noise.
The louiseS singer in the world was
trying ont his voice on one of the ma
! triotic songs he Is 10 sing In the Re-
pul lican national convention in Chi
cago next June. At the end OF the
son the singer welcomed 10 his room
some OF the inanirers who had been
, startled by his voice.
Come on in, boys" he said. I'm
glad to see you all. Don't be afraid
] won't sing while you're here
Thereupon the visitors found them
selves face TO face With the singer
, who campaigned for the Republican
national committee in 1896 and in
1900. and who Is 10 furnish the music
at the coming national convention be-
Cause he Is one of the few men in
the world who can make their voices
be heard above the tumult OF gath
cring hent on nominating President.
Morphv has sung with all the hig
bands of the country and has taken
part in every national event of po-
ltical Importance in dozen years.
The Elks' convention at Philadelphia
the oid-home week celebration at Buff
falo. tho Territorial fair at Phoenix.
Ariz.. the inter mountain fair al
Boise. Idaho. the actors fund fair Mt
the Metropolitan Opera House. the
Nebraska state fair-all these affairs
heard him last SIMMER and marveled.
Indianapolis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Fuller viii ST. With Pritchard.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.
1t is understood that Chief Justice
Fuller has consented TO sit with
Judge Pritchard in hearing the APP
plication for a writ of supersedeas.
which would stay Judg Pritchards
order for the appointment of re
ceivcr in the South Carolina dispen-
sary case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

The matrimonial infelicities OF the
idle rich long ago ceased to greatly
interest sensible folks.-Springfcld
Republican.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

Miss Roosevelt may run an engine
and be made an honorary membress
of the union. but papa's attitude to-
ward the railroads remains unchang-
ed, wha O. ar ii is.-New York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
"a TOILETTE as HAMLEr.

Him Play the Part.
II am not an exnert. but I venture
The prediction that the man haI tho
best organized and most sensitive
nervous system in Congress" said a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12

sary case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-05
POLICE IN HOT PURSUIT
Architect rutherford Has Sensational
Experience With Trio of
Burglars.

Architect Rutherford had an exper-
fence last evening, that bordered on
the sensational, and has given him
considerable to think about during the
day. He lives at 932 west Second
South street and At 1890 had gone
back from the front porch where his
folks were sitting, to rear bed room
which at the time was not lighted.
At that moment there was fash OF
lightning which showed to the aston
lshed architect a burglar at the dress
er. The fellow had removed the top
drawer which he was about to turn
over on the floor. At the same instant.
the open door of an adjoining bed ROOM
revealed a second burglar in the act
of going through "A bureau: while in
a bed room Of the house next door 940
there was a third knight Of the Jimmy
getting in his work. II seems there
was IA trio making the rounds Of that
section of the city, with no fear OF
the police before their eyes.
Mr.. Rutherford gave utterance to an
impromptu sentiment that startled Mis-
ter Burglar. who straightway pulled a
siX-shooter MIR. Rutherford felt the
inequality of the situation, and mod
cstly withdrew for a gun I'm another
part OF the house, The people on the
front porch came huriying In to see
what the commotlon all meant, and
the three enterprsing candidateso for
district court honors bolted out OF the
windows Mr.. Rutherford was unable
20 find his weapon In time 20 XIII all
three as he certainly would have done
had he been suitably provided with eN-
ecutlonary equipment SO he promptly
rung up police headquarters. Tho desk
sergeant appeared to be quite interest
cd; It was az good TO him as the serial
story he was reading at the time. lie
hoped Mr.. Rutherford had been suf-
hciontly on the qui vive TO talk 10 and
size up the three unlimited visitants,
so the police could round them up on
his description Immediately. Mr.
Rutherford regretted To state that his
interview had been very necessarily
brief I'm fact too brief for positive iden-
tincation, FOR ho only saw them during
a friendly fash ~ lightning. They got
away all right but as far as could be
asoertained the tlnyIy interruption
prevented their securing any valuables.
Mr., Rutherford's mother had only a
fow moments prior TO the appearance
OF the burglars, removed n fine gold
watch from tho dresser In the first
bed room. The police are In hot pur-
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-05
IS TO Be UTAH COMPANY
Alexander Nibley, Portland Repre-.
sentative of New Cement Company,
Here TO Complete Organization.

Alexander Nibley of Portland, Or,
Is IN salt Lake in the interest OF tho
Portland Cement company of Port
land. incorporation papers OF which
VIII be filed with the secretary OF
state in a few days. The company is
capitalized at $1,000, 900, and includes
IN its directorate many capitalists
ooth OF this city and the Oregon me-
tropolis. The company will be incor-
porated under the laws OF Utah, all
though the cement plant viii be To-
Gated at Portland
Mr. Nibley talked Interestingly of
the growth of Portland and Of the
things which are doing there at the
present time. Portland Is NOT only
a conner, said he. but In many
things she has already arrived With
population of $4,000. and growing
every minute, Portland is easily
scheduled to be the foremost CITY az
the great northwest. Portland IS pre-
eminently a city of big things. Jim
Hill has Just completed the erection
there of the largest grain elevator i'm
the world, and the Columbia North
sank road. which is another Hill pro-
perry. is now completed into Portland
ana monster bridge across the Will
annette river Is the latest link in the
construction of this road. which par
allels the Hartman line along the
beautiful Columbia river.
swift Il Company, the meat pack
eis. are building a plant which will
cost between S4,000,000 and SIS. 00O.-
900 and the Portland Commercial
club has just completed the erection
OF the finest club building in the
United States. The death rate in
Portland IS only n trine over eight In
Loco said Mr.. Nibley In conclusion.
and our cement plant is only one of
the many things that help to make the
town progress. The plant will manu-
iaoture an article for which the Port
land Oregonian says more money was
paid out last year in its importation
than for any other individual article.
and the prospects for success are
uneXcellcd'
MIR Nibley is n son Of Bishop C.
w. Ntbley of this city and was ac-
eompanied By his brother. James Nib
ley who is home from Chicago. whore
he is in the third year Of his medical
education at Rush college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-05
GOVERNMENT PLAN
FOR BOOK ON UTAH
1t viii Be Prepared by Biological
Survey and Will Deal With
Animal Life.
AT WORK ALONG THE SEWER
Wllfrcd II. Osgood of the Survey, Is
Preparing Data on the Animal
Life of That Region.

Nature takers are TO have very little
opportunity In future to set the scenes
| of their stories In Utah. II plans at
present prepared by President Raose-
Welt are carried out. These plans are
no less than that history of Utah
shall be written under the auspices
of the Biological Survey. and that it
shall give a full and complete history
of Utah animal life.
The habits of the ground squirrels
and the chipmunk are to be watched
by the trained observers of the Bio
logical bureau of the agricultural de-
partment this summer and what they
say Is 20 so officially on record for
the perusal of all who may care to
read, and for the reputation of all
weird tales OF nature writer's not bear
ing the official stamp of the Biological
bureau.
MILFORD II. osgood is the name on
the calling card of a gentleman who Is
also a biologist, and will also become
author of the volume on Utah an
imals.
Mr. Osgood IS to spend the rest of
this summer along the Sewer river
and in the SEWER mountains prepar-
ing data on the animal life there. This
morning he called on Gov. Cutler, but
found no was not in the governors
office.
MIR. Osgood said, when interviewed,
that the government intends. to do a
great deal of biological investigation
in Utah this year and to publish its re-
port in a series, the first of which has
already appeared In the form of
biological history of Texas. A second
volume on Colorado has been complet-
ed. and will soon be published.
The bureau, according to Mr. Osgood'
operates in close harmony with the
forest service, and it is from Its inves-
LEGATIONS and reports that plans are
made for the determination of animals
that harm the range or destroy the cat
tie quartered upon it,
Mr.. Osgood will leave In few days
for Sewer, where he will spend the
resi- of the summer,