davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Sl.4o to 1898 Dolls at Csc

Fine jonted Dolls. soiled in handling; some Ct
the finest Kestner, Housewerk and other celebrated
makes dolls that the best made; regular selling
prices STAG 1898 each; averaging in height about
al inches; perfect goods in every way but soed in
handling; great variety of styles; greatest doll bar
gain Nof the year. Friday all AT Ssc EACH.
5Oc fully sloop style. IL inches Ions.
unbreakable-Frday at 39e each.
Boys Indian SHits-eeHpiee With feather benHets-
all sizes-Friday soc. -
Chidrens soc Swings to fasten to doorway In the
open ar-comes complete with rope strongly mads-Fr'-
lay at sec.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Girls SIS Suits at $l05

Sixty Suits for girls of to "a years Made o. fine
materials, smartly tailored in the threepece styles,
which means dress with separate coat match.
The suits have been S. Friday this lot of sixty will
be offered at SIo5 each
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
SIS to $3.50 Wash Suits at $1.95

Fifty Tailored Suits comprised of broken lots and
sizes taken from SIS and $3.50 lines Coats in the
SO to 4o-inch models. Plain white and coors. To
clear them out quickly the price Friday will be $I.os
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Commentary wife Seeks Divorce.

That her marriage with her nus
band, William II. Pyle, was merely a
mutual understanding between them
To become man and wife, and that
they lived together as such from May.
1898. until August. 1907, was the
statement of the woman In bill for
divorce fled Thursday morning Mrs
Pyle also states In her pill that her
first husband was George II. Gardner.
from whom she was granted a divorce
August %. 1897. She then entered
into ner agreement with Pyle, and did
not learn for three years that her di-
vorce from Gardner had never been
signed She obtained a signed decree
In February, 1901. She charges that
her second husband associated with
other women. and even insisted that
she receive these women into aer
home.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Remnants White Goods, lie yd

A large collection of remnants of regular 2oc and
CSC Persian Lawns and India Linons, to yard
lengths suitable for waists dresses and aprons. Fri
day at IIlc yard
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Women's Csc Stockings at TIC pair
These the well-known Burson Seamless
Stockings. The kind that are knit to fit" Because
they have slight imperecons, you buy these CSC
Stockings Friday at nc pair.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
81 House Dresses at soc

One-piece Dresses made of light colored percales.
which always look fresh and neat all sizes. Only
I28 in the lot. All ST. Dresses Friday soc EACH
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

expected will throw some light upeo
the events leading up to the troGoQy
OF Sunday will probably b openee -
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
18 cand2OC India Linons, Sic yd

2 to 1oyard lengths. fine smooth quality, all per-
feet: regularly sold for I8c and Friday these
short lengths at sac yard.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Women's $5.o5 and $3.50 Dresses, $780,

Just seventy Dresses in this lot that formerly sold
from $5.o5 to $3.50. They handsome models made
up in the smartest jumper styles, from Repp and
shrunk linens, in pink blue, tan and white. Beduti-
fully trimmed with laces and embroidery. The first
10 women who come will get them for $3.o5 EACH.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
CROWLEY, MILNER CO CO.
So House Dresses at CSC

Two-piece House Dresses. made of pretty figured
dimty. The dresses well made and there ell
sizes. These So Dresses will be sold Friday AT csc
EACH.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Children's 15c Stockings at 10c

Good serviceable cotton-ribbed Stockings. in
black and tan, regular 1sc grade. Friday AT Ioc A
PAIR
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
l4C Pillow Casing, 10c a yard

IS inches wide, Bleached Pillow Casing; quality
we sell in stock at regularly I4c. Friday at Ioc A
YARD.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Csc Hair Ornaments at 1OC

Hair Ornaments in Barrettes, Back Combs,
Side Combs and Ball Pins, in shell or amber,
worth up to 2sc. Fridays price, Ioc.
odd lot OF Hatpins in shell set with rhinestores,
also in Roman gold green gold and oxidized set
with stones OF every desirable color. These soc
lqualities-Friday ice.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Mems $40 and $3.50 Suits at $50.

good suit of clothes for $5Ss. What do you
think of that? There just in the lot and they
all $40 and suits made of tropical wors.eds
and fancy cassimeres, in and three piece styles
The coats half-lined with alpaca the trousers with
belt strap and side buckles sizes "a to 40. If men
knew what kind of suits these are, AT S585 there
wouldn't be one suit left in an hours time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

France has followed the lead of the
United States IN the establishment
OF a laboratory for the investigation
OF mine accidents.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Girls 75c Dresses at 30c

One hundred dresses for children of to ID years
All nicely made up from various pretty materials.
The last of these kinds, which brings the price down
to 3oc.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Gas Nantes and Globes

&C for loo very best qualities OF 10c Nantes
both the upright and the inverted kinds
SC for 10c Invented Globes-half etched-ht only
inverted burner. Gas Globes for upright burners
clear with etched crimped tops
&C for 10c straight s-inch Gas Chimneys-etched
bottoms. regular size.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Lace ca Embroidery Remnants

We can't begin to tell of all the good things in
this remnant heap. There Embroderies and Leces
of almost every sort from allovers and ouncings
little edges and insertions.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Odd Lot Of Jewelry at 10c

Odd lots in Jewelry comprising Belt Pins,
Beauty Pins, Brooches Children's Bracelets
and Necklaces, regular csc qualities. Friday
Ioc EACH
and Shirt Waist Sets in green gold Roman and oxi.
died. These excellent value at 25c-Frday
price 17c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
HandkerChiefs at BIC each

5000 women's and children's Handkerchief
made of good muslin. full size, with hemstitchec
borders Friday at 21zc each.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
A Box of 19C Stationery. l4c

Linen finish. good quality, quire of paper and
two dozen envelopes; all for lac box
100 sheets of paper and so envelopes 3oc
Smooth-finshed linen with fine writing surface
ALL FOR 3oc; usually soc
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Boys 75c Knickerbocker Pants, 43c
lot of about sixty pairs, that formerly VAL
ued at 75c. Made of gray and brown materials !;
sizes to IS years. Friday AT 43c PAIR.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
And They Are All Half Price

Useful lengths that in handy to use for on
thing and another main Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Greatest Dinnerware Bargains
the July Clearance Sale

S1245 for ST. 90 pure white fine Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets OF 100 pleces-ghtest weight wares
yecy transparent-new shape with fancy festoor
edge
S6.95 for $500 100piece best Porcelain Dinner
Sets-small PINK rosebud design, each piece golC
traced. new shapes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Bargains in China

17c dozen for 3Cc top Jelly Glasses, regular
size
i5c for 35c tankard shape MIX Pitcher-ribbed
design, in fancy decorated porcelain.
&c for loo Salt and Pepper Shakers-both in
glass with heavy nickel top and In fancy Japanese
china
t8c for 25c German China Salad Bowls small
rosebud border design, gold traced
DOC set for Coo very best grade White Porcelain
Cups and Saucers-new low shape, thin ware
8ec for sl.25 very best grade White Porcelain
Covered Stop Jars, wire balls
&c for &c Individual Salt Dips-exact imitation
cut patterns.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

So Hemsttched Table Cloths $1.40
Mercerized Table Cloths, soft finished, finely
woven quality; regularly So. Friday at STAG each.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

High neck, short sleeve Combination Suits OF
thin cotton; regularly asc. FRIDAY AT r7c A SUIT.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
&c, 10c and on up to 45c each

Laces that sell all the way 75c O IS a yard
These samples about 1-4-yard each and
full width OF the lace.
For Jokes fancy millinery. main Floor
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Remnants of Ribbons; Half Pric

Remnants of Ribbons; Half Price
Ribbons of all sorts plain and fancy, that have
accumulated in stocks Many hne disable lengths.
whole counterful to be closed out at about half
price.
zoe Messaline Ribbons at 12tc yard
Fine all-silk quality, with soft finish, suitable
for millinery ~ inches wide in all the popular COL
orings; regular grade. FRIDAY AT I2X A
YARD.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
12tc Turkish Towels at 1Oc

Large White Turkish Bath Towels, l8x4o-nc
size; regular I21zc grade. Friday at Ioc each.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
zoe Glass ToWeling, 14c a yard

Pure linen glass Toweng, a. inches wide, blue
pink checks; makes up nicely into waists and chill
drens dresses; best grade; Friday at lac yard
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
More of Those Samples of Laces

The first lot created STIR and brought women
three deep around the counter
Here is another lot just good. We secui ed
them of an importer who had further use for the
samples.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Women'S lOC Vests at 7c each
Low Neck Vests, sleeveless with short sleeves;
always sell for $Ioc. FRIDAY AT &c EACH.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Mems 1Oc Handkerchief at &C.
Mems Csc Silk Ties at lac each

1000 Mems Poplin Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, re
versble in plain coors in about thirty shades regu
larly 25c. Friday at lac EACH.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

IL Is ne.
MILNER c. CO.
Isl
|c Handkerchief at &c |
e Cambria Handkerchiefs in fancy pat
over patterns for pillow tops; usually l
It &c.
&c Silk Ties at lac each |
IS Poplin Silk Four-in- Hand Ties, re-
in colors; in about thirty shades; regu-
lay at lac EACH.
S l0c Vests at 7c each !
Vests, sleeveless or withshort sleeves;
: $Ioc. FRIDAY AT 7c EACH.
S Csc Union Suits at l7c |
(, short sleeve Combination Suits, of
gularly 25c. FRIDAY AT re A SUIT.
IS 15c Stockings at 10c |
viceable cotton-ribbed Stockings. in
regular 15c grade. Friday AT Ioc A |
Csc Stockings at tic a pair
E the well-known Burson Seamless |
lie kind that are knit to fit" Because
1t imperfections, you can buy these CSC
ay at nc pair.
sos and $3.50 Dresses, $3.95
ty Dresses in this lot that formerly sold
$50. They are handsome models made
artest jumper styles, from Repp and
in pink, blue, tan and white. Beduti- |
with laces and embroidery. The first
o come will get them for $3.o5 EACH.
and $3.50 Suits at $5.85
lit of clothes for $5.85. What do you
There are just 22o in the lot, and they
$I2.5o suits made of tropical wors.eds
simeres, in two and three-piece styles.
filmed with alpaca; the trousers with
side buckles: sizes "a to 40. If men
nd of suits these are, AT $5.85, there
lie suit left in an hours time.
Knickerbocker Pants, 43c
bout sixty pairs, that formerly were VAL
[ade of neat gray and brown materials
ears. Friday AT 43c A PAIR.
titched Table Cloths ST.. 40
] Table Cloths, soft finished, finely
:; regularly So. Friday at STAG each.
IS TOWeling, 14c a yard
, glass Toweling, "a inches wide, blue
i; makes up nicely into waists and chill
; best 2oc grade; Friday at I4c yard.
urkiSh Towels at 10C
hite Turkish Bath Towels, I8x4o-inch
12Hc grade. Friday at Ioc each.
oW Casing, 10C a yard
wide, Bleached Pillow Casing; quality
ok at regularly 14c. Friday at Ioc A
It's White Goods, lltc yd
election OF remnants of regular 2oc and |
lawns and India Linons, to yard |
Die for waists. dresses and aprons. Fri
a yard.
zoe India Linons, 8tc yd
rd lengths. fine. smooth quality, all per-
, sold for 1sc and 2oc. Friday these |
at sac yard.
o 1898 Dolls at Csc
ted Dolls, soiled in handling; some Ct
HOuceuark and nthar re1ehrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
The vaIus e . Rssnedy Is
 Proven by lts Cures
EIkwosd. Ala,. Dse. is. isos


 Dr, Kiimer ( co.. Binshsrston, N. I.
 Dear alrs:--I have dsrivsd etch great cement from the uss of your remedy. swamp-Root, that believe it to De moat Important Ger the pUh1ic to know its worth. For tAs pest ten yeafs have bssn the msst rntesrebie Of men. Did not know what the troubis wes but had to urinste wsfy frequentis both day and night; was sii pun4d up esn- eraliy.. Could not sieep more than . couple of hours ct . time, wns great iy distressed after eating . meal and was about worn out. I haA tried near. ly everything i couid sse advertlseq and hear Of. without helping me to any great extent, until finally in oc- tober last at -Ripan, Wis, purchased a one dollar bottle of swamp-Root and commenced taking 1t according to di- recttons and | followed that with ar- other bottle and experienced such great relief and benefit from satne that purch ased i've dollars worth at Hunts- vile, Ala, and continued its use and am now taking 1t. but in smaller doses and twice day In placs of fopr times . day and believe by the tifas present supply IA used up will be entirely well. am feeling better now than Tor ten years past. Can cat and sleep first class, in fact am feeling so good that You are at liberty to pubiish this tes- tifnonial should you wish.
 Very respectfully
 THos. sTALIARD, U. g. A., Retired,
 Box 2. R. R. No 2, Eikwocd, Ala. $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
JOHNNIE IN TROUBLE.

Mobile, Feb. I6--(Special.) )-Johnnie Strong. the newsboy, Is in trouble. Johnnie is the leader of the newies In Mobile. and perhaps the wisest kid of his years. anywhere. and known to every man, woman and child In Mo- bile. Johnnie Is now held by the po- lice for a belated Valentine Day caper and from all appearances he Is slated for East Lake.
 Johnnie. early this morning. while on his way down town, passed the south west corner of St. Michael and Con- ceipton streets and noticing a freah- ly painted residence, that of John Hand, he immediately preceded to play a valentine Day trick, even If he was late. He secured 6 bucket of white wash from somewhere in the vicinity and with a brush painted big Fl on the door of the residence. He then transferred his seat of operations to the blinds and was rapidly defaclpg the outward appearance of the newly painted residence when Mir. Hand hove in sight and took Johnnie in charge.
 He was sent to police Headquarters. where he is held pending the arrival of Mrs. Corinne Roberts, the probation oficer, who will make some dlsposi- ton of the boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
STORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
Great Damage in Wayne and Clarke
 Counties.

Counties.
 shubuta, Miss, Feb. 16.--(Specia1.) )-- Further news reached here today of a severe storm which passed through Eastern. Wayne and Clarke Counties. causing great damage to trees. houses and lives
 The greatest damage was done at Govt. small place in Northeastern Wayne County, where a young man named Grady Horne was killed. His sister, Miss Mabel Horne. had her shoulder dislocated and his mother, Mrs. Mary Horne was severely bruised.
 At the beginning of the storm the family started to leave the residence and take shelter in the barn, which was close by. as had been their cus- tom during high winds. However, a school teacher. name unknown. who was present persuaded all of tht fam- fly except Grady Horne. to remain at the residence. Grady Horne ran into the barn, which soon collapsed. He was crushed almost beyond recognition, his head having been badly mashed.
 It was not until late last night that he was found In the ruins of the barn. The rest of the family had stopped on the back porch when the wind de- stroyed the kitchen and Mrs. Horne and her daughter were thrown with the debris against the house.
 It is reported that the kitchen and parts of the houses of Tom Horne, "a justice of the peace of Clarke County, and also of Arthur Estes were de- stroyed.
 The rain has been falling almost in- cessently here since Saturday morn ing, and it is feared that the country will again be flooded, as the river has been rising rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
The Test That Tells.

Dothan, Ala. Dec. 2l, 1905 Dr. Kiimer q Co.,, Binghamton, N Y.
 Gentlemen:--About on eyear ago two If my children suffered badly from weak kidneys and diabetes; their urine was very bad and they would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down In health. was just about discouraged. I tried several remedies and finally q doctor. but they did not seem to improve. I knew of friend who was taking Swamp Root for kid ney trouble with good results and I decided to get some for the children. noticed there was some improvement after they had taken two large bot ties, and continued to give 1t to them until they had taken a half dozen bottles and were well on the road to recovery. think Swamp Root has done more for my children than any other medicine I have tried and rec ommend it to one having children who suffered as mine did.
 R. W. LINSENBY.
 City Clerk, Dothan, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
A contFaOsor.

DonalaonviilA Ga, Jan. 90. 1869. Dr. KiImef & Co, Blnghamton. Ns sY.
 1entiemen;--About four years ago I suffered from kidney trouble and rhsu- matism In my hips. The pain across my back became 90 severe that could hardly strAlghtsn up and could not walk without dragging my feet I would urinate frequently and would have to rise two or three times during the night, causing me 10 suffer from loss of sleep. And with the pain I was all run down and began to lose flesh. saw Swamp Root advertised and bought one bottle to try 1t. After taking 1t I felt better and could sleep all right at night. I continued 10 take it until I had taken four large bottles. was entirely free from any pain in the back and began to gain in weight. I always recommend swamp Root Rd my friends As think the cure in my case remarkable
 Yours very truly,
 M. H. JACKSON, DOAalsouvsiis, ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
uNAvAILrNG ATTEMPT AT
 ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. is.--An una vailing attempt was made today In the lower House of the Legislatufs to accomplish by amendment to school bill the segregation of Japanese pupils In the public schools.
 Its intent was to do what was sought to be done by Assemblyman Johnston's s measure that recently caused Presi- dent Roosevelt to address the Califor- mia Legislature through Governor Gil- lett.
 The bill under consideration was an act to amend the present code "by de- termining the number of years of in- mentary schools; determining the age of admission to such schools and pro- viding for separate schools for Indian, Mongolian and Chinese children"
 The amendment which was offered by Assemblyman Harry Poisley of Red Bluffs, was to insert the word Malay after Mongolian. This, it was declared by Assemblyman Saekett, who intro duced the btii and objected to the exclusion of Japanese children. The latter race,. he said, contended that they were Meiays, not Mongoiians, as the San Francisco delegates contended when 1t resolved two years ago to seg- regate children under the present law
 The bill was on second reading when the amendment by Mir. Polsiey came as shock to thoee who recently stood by President Roosevelt and Governor Gillett in their fight against the John ston school segregation bill A mes senger was despatched at once in searcf of Speaker stanton who hastsned te the Assembly chamber and seized the gavel from Assembiyman Rutherford of Trncke, just before the question wal submitted te c vote. A roll call wal demanded and until the. result was an nounced the Speaker wore an extreme. Fly worried appearance. The amend. ment YVES defeated by a vote of 27 tc l 19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
ssnsslelsl h ssvsrscases
Edaefaid. Tenn.
nR. KiLMER

Edaefisid, Tenn. pr. Riirnsr q Co, Binshamt0n, '. '.
 3entfen1sn :---I hardly know how te express my appreciation for the good your Swamp-Root has done me. I had been greatly troubled with my kidnsys. and with pain in the beck; also with what the doctors termed inflammation of the neck of the blsdder. Sometimes my back would set in such shape that I vas almost helpless had tried several doctors and medicines to no good effect. and inalfy noticed In some paper wher pr. Kilmsr pfoposed to ssnd q sample bottle of +his kidney 'msaieinp, Swamp Root, free by mall. I aesit ct once and received pronptly . sample bottle. After taking h found 1t dId ms good. then purchased tive bottles froan ouf merchant, Mfr. ". J. Eiizer. After taking the medicine I felt ike . new man. and each day rode Eve miles to teach school. You are at liberty to use fhls letter. or refer any one to me, as I will always be glad to tell them what . wonderfui remedy this swhmp&Roet is. Mir. James Ivens, of Gaufdernvilie. Tenn. ie taking it with good results.
 Yours very truly,
 D. A. MONTGOMERY.
 Member Tsnnc2see Legis1atufe, Rural Rsssss No. es. EdgeAeld. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Results After Using.
Boston. ca. Jan. ts. 1908

Boston. Ga, Jan. IS, 1909. pr. Kilmer 6 Co, Blnghamton. N. Y. Gentlemen:-Some time ago was troubled with kidney trouble I thought for some time was suffering with diabetes. had severe pains in my hack and hips. A friend recommended SWamp-Root and decided to give 1t q trial. obtained a bottle from a drug gist and after taking a few doses, felt relieved. After taking several bottles the pain was entirely gone and I have not suffered the slightest since. I acn- not be too enthusiastic in my praise of this wonderful medicine and it gives me great pleasure to give my testi- monial In regard to its merits.
 J. B. .ROUNTREE. Former Mayor and Member Legislature. We have sold Mir. Rountee Swamp Root and have also sold 1t in a num- Der of cases for kidney trouble and always with perfect satisfaction.
 '. C. Adams 6 Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
FOR EASTERN SHORE
FERRY LTNn AND TROLLEY sYsTEM
 PROPOSED.
Eastern Cstfaems Meet 1n Mobile and Discuss Plan for Great Im- prOvements an Baldwin
 COwm4y.

Mobile, Feb. 16.-(SpeciAl. )-Ths rpuch-talked-of and often-proposed ferry to the Eastern Shore, and an electric line down the shore from Daphne to the South End. took formal shape at c meeting Of interested Mo- bile and Baldwin County citizens in the Commercial Club rooms today, Judge W. s. Anderson presiding. A committee of nine men of the two counties was named to confer with the proper parties with a view to putting the movement for the lines on Q sub- stantial basis.
 Present at the meeting wers promi- nent men from this oity and also from Baldwin County. Judge Anderson. in calling the meeting to order, referred to the possibilities of the ferry and electric lines. and said 1t was a propo- siton to which great thought should be given.
 Mayor H. s. Greene of Fair Hope. on the Eastern Shore. spoke in favor of the proposed lines. and D. Q. Nor ton, who has often proposed the line through Baldwin County papers, with which he was connected, also spoke and outlined the probable lines. He said that Mobile should realize the importance of this line to the Eastern Shore. or else lose the trade of that section as PsnsacoIa was making steps bo uull0 EO6u bO tHo EAbkoTn SnOTeS across country.
 He said the proposed way was to build fast ferry line to Daphne and then an electric railroad and also driveway for autos and vehicles the entire length Of the shore. He re- ferred to the visit of J. T. Ingalls,, who made a survey. and was so well pleased that he said he would foster the project, and said that Adam Glass of this city had pledged the necessary amount of money to build the lines.
 After a full discussion of the sub- tect. a committee of nine to confer with Mir Ingalls, and try to have him foster the project was appointed as follows: W. s. Anderson, chaIrmen; A. E. Stiles, J. K. Glennon of Mobile, A. Moog of Battles, D. o. Norton of Daphne, J. B. Robertson of Seaclin, P. A. Parker of Colants. H. S. Greene of Fair Rope.