davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Towels at a Bargain

Towels at a Bargain
Replenish your stock now while
towels are cheap. Buy them by the
dozen-anticipate your wants and
save money.
Good Huck Towel special this
sale see. $50. ...............
The beet Toe Huck Towel, this
SAFE. ......,...,...'.. ~
A large size Huck Towel, usual
ly sold at 15c, this sale $500. w
All linen Huck, full size, the .aI
best 25c towel made, this sale lOCl
Fair size bleached Turkish Towel
Henmed ends well worth
121c, This sale. .............. OCl
Large size, with fringed ends, color
ed borders, 19c values. This I'LL
Extra large Turkish Towels.
Special clearance sale price. &lCI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
FlannellettS and Outing
Flanneis,

We have a good variety OF thes
hand and we cut the price cheap to
them go quick. Out they go.
Light colored Outing, usually sold
at &c and &c, worth 5ac at the
mill. This sale. ..........
Amoskeag Outing, none better, =
plain and fancy colors. This n
Some get l2io for rot as good,
Flannelletee, twill one side, beau
tiful line of colors kimona and r
waist styles loo and 12c values. y
This sale. ....... -
l5c values, elegant style for kim q
onas and waists. Clearance
sale price Observation-Disclosures. u
zoe values rich patterns, this sale -.
EIderdown. best 40c value
KrInkledown, SOC value
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Commenced
Saturday,
Jan. 18th
and continues to
Mon. jan. 81
Bed Spreads

All cotton goods owing to the high price
OF cotton, have advanced three times the
last ninety days, and at the sacrifice prices
we make, we will lose money on every
sale. But this is a clearance sale, so out
they go.
All best fancy Calicoes, worth &c to- EO
day, during this sale at .......0 ~
81 and SO inch Percals. These goodsn
are worth l2ac today; cleansing NC
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
30 inch French Percales, good as al
sortment of patterns, well
worth l5c, this sale ...........
Amoskeag fancy dress Ginghams,
everyone knows this brand, a ~
none better, can't be bought to- VIC
day at the price, sale price,.
French Ginghams, large assort- ~
ment; these goods are good val TIC
ues at i5c, clearing sale price.
Fine mercerized Cheviotts, good o.
colOrs, well worth l24c, this sale. ~
Irongland heavy Galatea, bar q SN1
gain at fifteen cents; clear Zoc
ing sale price. ..............
Hydegrade Galatea, extra heavy 4 -
twenty cent value; clearing nc
sale price .....,......s .......
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-21
Notions of all Kinds Reduced

Notions of all Kinds Reduced
Some wonderful bargains in Ladies'
Neckwear, to close out quick. Ladies'
Belts at one-tenth and one-quarter their
value. Belt Buckles, Brooches, Beauty
- Pima all sacrificed to close.
100 J&bols, made Of net and fine 80
lawn, NlPtrnmed with lace to $TN
match, real 25c value, this sale &~~
Two for CSC
W lsad. Net Bows our special l5e lOc
S SSs sS q: It P . s5s Sr & Oc
Ball Hair pins, usual 2 for 25c, this
Good Brass Safety Pins .............. Sc
Hooks and Eyes, &c value ........... &c
Mennens Talcum Powder, 25c every
where, this sale 2 for. -. ............ 25c
d. NJ G. Embroidery Floss per doz 15c
Royal Society Il" per skein 21c
Richardson's Embroidery Silk, &c
everywhere, this sale, per skein. .. &c
Coats Silk Finish Crochet Cotton.
This sale per spool .................. Sc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
-&s2yyJso-

OUR Autumn Exposition finds The Boys Shop full
of good things, from the view point of both parent
and boy. Our S. suit both double breasted or Nor
folk, is making quite stir among careful buyers It's
all wool and exceenty made. Boys of any age can be
completely QUILTED here, in the smartest STYLE Great
values at all prices. :. :. :. :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

Knox Hats Stetson Special Hats, Ludlow Hats-we
exclusive Paducah agents for these celebrated hats Our dis
play includes the latest blocks and styles from So S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
ESPARAhT0 CLUB
PROMISED
IRHX ~
WOULD START A CLASS IN THE
STUDY OF PROPOSED UNIvER-
SAL LANGUAGE-IT is SIMPLE,
SCIENTIFIC, EASY.

A number of people in Wenatchee
have become interested in the study
of Esperanto and they are contem-
plating the organization of a class
to study this language which will
doubtless become, as is intended, an
international language. The Pro-
gress magazine has introduced a
course of lessons for beginners, and
this has aroused some interest in
the study of this universal language
which is the most simple, scientific
and easy language that has ever been
spoken. None of the natural lam
guages can be so easily acquired.
1t is said that an American made a
considerable tour of Europe using
this new international tongue alone
No interpreter was needed. If this
language, in which a large number
of men and women in educational
lines are interested, should be taught
in the common schools, it would not
be long before travellers could en-.
circle the globe using no other Ian
guage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Attacks Hotel Inspection Law.

Contending that chapter 20 Of the
session laws of 1909 of the state oil
Washington, In which the statutes
provide that a fee of $40 shall be
collected for the inspection of all
hotels by the official hotel inspec.
tor, is unconstitutional and inoper
alive, the Mitchell Hotel company Of
Everett has begun suit against M. S
Kribs, state hotel inspector, to re
strain him from collecting a fee fol
an inspection made recently by w
L. Gritman, a deputy in Mr.. Krib's
office.
Will Test State Pool Room Law
The state supreme court is to be
called upon to decide the constitu
tionality of the law passed by the
special session of the legislature II
1909, covering the admittance OF
minors to pool rooms where liquor IL
not sold.
Axel Anderson, proprietor of q
pool room on K street in Tacoma
arrested on a charge of violating
this statute, has decided to make
test case. 1t is understood he will
be backed by the State Poolroom as.
ISOLATION.
1t was the intention of the legis-
lature, it is contended, to keep min.
ors out of all kinds of pool rooms
in Washington, whether liquor Is
sold or not. Owners of pool rooms
declare this is going beyond the pow.
ers of the legislature and that the
law can only refer to places where
intoxicating liquor is Sold.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19

Some close in and 5-acre tracts
at right prices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Basket Ball Contest.

Yesterday afternoon a basket ball
game was played in the new high
school gymnasium between the facul
ty and the annual board teams. The
contest was very interesting and the
playing fast. The team work Of the
faculty was Of the best. The first
two minutes OF play foul was
thrown by Westcott of the faculty
The basket tossers for the faculty
were Rosser and Westcott. Their
playing was Of high standard. The
sensational star of the annual board
was Hartman, who threw all the
baskets for his side. The final score
was 10 to 6. There is talk of having
a contest between the school ma AIMS
and the annual board next Wednes.
day afternoon. The lineup for the
teams was as follows: Faculty:
Center, Westcott; forwards, Trumble
and Rosser; guards, Ward and Nc.
Gohan. Annual Board: Center
George; forwards, Collier and Hart
man; guards, E. Gensinger and E.
Harter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Augustus Thomas, author of ''The
Harvest Moon" now on tour, wrote
his first play at the age of fourteen
years.
When Mr.. Charles Frohman pro-
duces "Chantecler" in America, Miss
Maude Adams will appear in the
title role.
During the coming season Mr..
Frohman will produce in London a
new detective-thief play called "Alias
Jimmy Valentine"
Miss Mabel Taliaferro is using
William Butler Yeats 'The Land OF
Hearts Desire" as curtain raiser
this season.
James M. Hackett will revive
Monsieur Beaucaire." in which the
late Richard Mansfield appeared
with great success nine years ago.
It is reported that Mr.. Charles
Frohman has secured both the Eng
lish and American rights of Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero's next play.
For the cast of 1.-THE Fruit Of Di-
vorce," in which Arnold DAILY is to
star, Miss Hilda Spong and William
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19

Hawtrey have recently been en-
gagged.
John Hyams and Miss Leila Nc
Intyre began rehearsals last week
for a new musical comedy in which
they will star under the manage
ment of w. ]. Block.
The receipts of "Chantecler" are
running to $4,000 night in Paris
Rostand gets one-tenth, which ought
to console him for the cuts in the
dialogue.
1.-THE Trial of Jeanne d'Arx" will
be the most conspicuous feature OF
Nine. Barnhardt's repertory for her
next American tour, which will be-
gin some time next autumn.
Israel" with Constance Collier,
Graham Browne, Edwin Arden and
the complete New York production,
is touring the Middle West on the
way to San Francisco.
Miriam Nesbitt, who plays Beth
Elliott in "The Travelling Salesman %
was the original Jessica in Border
side" which was produced at the
Lyceum theatre, New York, on April
80, 1901.
Richard earle will appear next
month in 1.-THE Echo" musical
comedy by Deems Taylor ami Will
liam LIE Baron. William Rock, Miss
Maude Fulton and Frank Lalor have
also been engaged for that produc-
ton.
Paul Armstrong, in collaboration
with Wilson Miner, has completed
another play for Liebler & Co., for
early fall production. The title is
"In the Deep Purple" and the play
deals with a certain phase Of the un-
derworld.
Preston Gibson. author Of "The
Turning Point" has completed ar
rangements with the Shuberts by
which he will produce next season
new play on the life Of Lola
Montez, the Spanish-1rish adventur.
ess, who was famous about the mid
die of the last century.
Another operetta by Frenz Lehar
composer of 1.-THE Merry Widow, y
will be presented this spring by the
Shuberts. It is called "The Man
With the Three Wives" and is said
to be even more spicy than "The
Merry Widow. Paul Potter will
make the adaptation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
ORCHESTRA
ORCHESTRA AT HIGH SCHOOL
RECOMMENDATIONS TO RE-
PEAT SUCCESSES OF OTHER
YEARS..


The high school orchestra that has
been so successful in times past has
been organized again for this year
and the members are looking for
ward to a profitable and helpful
season.
Miss Beatty is the director and
the. members are Jessie Wenner.
Victor Berg and John Dietz, comets;
Mrs. Tumble, alto; Nellie Eikelbur-
ner, piano; Mamie Walsh, Glen
Wells, Henry Hartman and Edwin
Gabiniger, violins; Ernest Lake,
clarionet; Ivan McHenry, base, and
George Porter, drum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Coming Events

March 20-Paln Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 22-High School benefit.
March 24-High school dedicatory
exercises.
March 25-Sacred Cantata.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 28-Spokane Indians come
March 31-Old Settlers ball In
Elks' hall.
April County commissioners
meet.
April 23-F1rst game of Northwest
league.
April 28-Tuberculosis Day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Easy Way to Get Rich.

In yesterdays issue of the World
there appeared a smll news item In
forming the public that certain
man had Just started a new business
here. The item was intended for
news but it brought two clients in
the morning. The easiest way to
make money is to advertise in the
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
BLAST ROCK AT TROY.
The Steamer Yakima Goes to Harvey
Rock Next. 80. -.

Troy, Wash, March 19.-The
steamer Yakima, which has been
here for the last week drilling in
Columbia river rock, blew out a
rock about 80 feet square today.
Tis makes the fifth rock blown out
in about 80 days. Having cleared
the Foster creek rapids, Box Canyon,
Hellgate, Gerome rock and the one
at this point, they go to Harvey
rock, opening the Columbia river
for navigation from Bridgeport to
Ricky rapids, five miles below Ket-
tie Falls.
This opens up vast amount OF
rich country which has been idle for
a number of years for want Of trans
portation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Y. M. G.. A. Sunday.

Mr.. Chas. w. Wilcox, State Y. M
C. A. Secretary, will address all men
who are interested in an Association
building and organization here, or
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, in
the Methodist church.
The Y. M. c.. A. Boosters Union
invites all men and boys in Wenat.
chez to be present at this meeting
w. A. WESTCOTT, Pres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
Florence Gellatly

The numbers were very skillfully
executed and each performer showed
intelligent Interpretation, and devel-
opment OF touch to marked degree.
The tiny beginners received their
training toward self-possession in
public through reciting and playing
a scale or an arpeggio. Much credit
is due Miss Scott for the careful
training manifest in each perform
ance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

think 50, but I know those giri,
Misses Grace Thompson, Edith Mad.
den, Helen Jackson, Ada Lou Mltehsn
and some more. Admission 80 cents
Now remember We are not going To
wait for any one, and there win be M
free dOings. this Is for charity, and
you know that begins at home, So II
you want to be IN the band wagon.
you had better come early, as the pro.
gramme win begin prompt at eight
O'Clock, that Is II Joe Shoecraft don't
take too long making up, he's the star.
therefore, he must have time. Ad.
mission 80 cents.
We are now fearful that C. 8.
Washington, win have to do a skirt
dance, oh, that will be Just as enjoy.
able. His speech Is very punk, on
account Of the shortness Of time.
There viii be several big policemen
present in order to politely take any
one out without a moments nod-e
that is guilty Of doing any Kissing,
Notwithstanding there might be every
reason for it.
The place, is Oakland Music Hall.
The time, Is $3.50 sharp. The music,
Is the best in town. The floor, simply
superb. The show, beyond discrip-
ton. It must be seen with the naked
eye. Admission 80 cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

those desiring 10 write on or dis
cuss any Of the following subjects
win select the name ana number, pre-
pare a paper On the same, send the
information to the Secretary Of the
Congress, come to Atlanta prepared
to read the paper. then turn It over
to the Secretary.
/. A Review Of Boyd's Ancient and
Modern sunday-SehOOl Methods
2. me way OF the sunday-school
Congress
8. NaHonal Baptist smday-school
jurisdictions.
1. The Church and Us obligzHon
% the Modern sunday-schoOl.
s. The child. the Point Of Contrast
Between the Parent and the Teacher
s. ne superintendent. the Center
q influence IN the School
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
WAYMAN CHAPEL A. N. E..
CHURCH, s12 NORTH FRANKLIN
STREET.
, Easter Program.

The regular choir viii appear for
the first time in robes. A large volun-
tary choir win sing at both Of the
services. The chorus is led by Mr..
Harry Haley.
Morning service, IL A N. sharp. ~
Holy; (2) Song by the Chorus; co
Scripture Lesson; Ia Song by the
Choir; 90 Prayer; (6) Quartet by
the Chorus; Cd Chorus song. Come
Thou Almighty King; Cs) Vocal Solo
Mrs. Clara Jackson Hutchison; .(sl
He arose by the Chorus; (1O) Sermon
Subtle Resurrection, Come see
the place" Song by the Choir. Invi-
tation, etc. Collections, etc.
Evening services, 8 p. m. sharp. u
Professional; (2) Praise God from
Whom all blessings iow; C3) selec-
ton by the Choir; 90 Scripture Les
son; 90 Selection by the Sunday
Club; Co Selection by the Chorus;
CD Solo by Mr.. Cumby; go Selection
by the Choir; 90 Duet by members
from the Chorus; (10) Selection from
the Choir; C11) Selection from the
Sunday Club.
Easter Monday at D. NJ Rev. Rob
inson win give his address from cabin
to pulpit. Also the young mems So
cial Service Circle win serve the re-
freshments and dinner. The entire
service viii be under the direction OF
the young men. This win be the first
time in the history Of the Wayman
Chapel that men only serve In the
dining room, waiting table, preparing
the menu and serving. This win be
the annual membership reception
Let all members and friends attend
and become better acquainted.
HE. STEWART, Pastor,
$500 Wabash Ave.-%S."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

= The spiritual Element IN the
s.naev..ooool.
The intellectual Element in the
srns.zeehool.
How 70 AFaks the Best Use OF
,na suDaay-aohool lesson Period.
N The fmportnnce Of Nature
stsdy TO the sunday-sehooI Teacher.
~ The sund.y.schDol Teacher and
p-vebolor,cal PRINCIPLES.
IL, The sunday-schOol Program
-,fh u,us4rafjons.
"a NDzic An the sundaysehool
uo-vSsDd INV Not-ulustratiTe.
"a Tha sunaay-school as a Mis-
- A-.n~v
* Ths place and Purpose Of the
,.. -. sundaV.school AssDcia-
-
~ ~. N..,,..., p.D,,st Teacher.
n-.,.,,- aa-v.oa ,r,t,caIlv Rsv,ewed.
r. a.,,~..,,. v.I,,a :, Arrus,
-
- co,.-.I s,nar,n-
60, s,a. - 49, sur6ov-
=" -
Schulz
~ NV Ae e
ia'ne1s h INC
uAs 'Ou
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Atlanta, Ga, March %, 1910.-Ddd
you ever live In Georgia? Do you
want to 60 home? II so, the people
OF Atlanta, under the supervision Of
the wide-awake citizens Of the city
built on seven hills, have prepared to
celebrate the Homecoming Of all
Georgians. They declare that the
first and only effort on the part or
the Negroes Of the state Of Georgia
conferred at Atlanta win be put forth
the last week In May in celebrating
what they win term old Homecoming
week, which win begin Wednesday
morning, May IS, and continue
througout the week It seems that
the Atlanta people have caught the
spirit. They are going TO take advan-
tage Of the general one-fare rate FOR
the round trip that win be offered by
the railroads throughout the United
States which win enable the people
in the far west, northwest east and
central portion Of the United States
to make flying triAto Georgia, many
Of whom have been away a quarter Of
. century. The arrangements for
homecoming week are being careful
" planned.
Atlanta VIII ofter splendid attrac-
tons during the week. There viii
not be a dull moment, as the Sunday
School Congress viii be in session.
Then, too, those who have been away
win be able to see when they return
that Atlanta has advanced along every
line. The Negro population has not
diminished. It has increased, and TO
such an extent and in such q way as
10 make q creditatae showing. The
commercial activity, the financial
showing, the intellectual standing and
moral atmosphere Of the capital Of
Georgia have been so wonderfully I'M
proved that even those who would
care to come from the great metro
poIitan centers Of the East and NORTH
would not be ashamed Of the city
Ike appearance Of their old home nor
the advancement made by the Ne
groes Of the state made famous by
General Sherman's great march to the
sea. IT'S said IN Atlanta that some
Negroes left the state with this great
Union general and have never r.
turned. Their coming during cid
Homecoming week, May $3.50, viii
mark the beginning Of a new epoch
for the thrifty Queen City Of he
South
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

her future home. Shortly after doing
so, she started in to learn the milliners
trade, and after Eve years of much
hard work, she has mastered her trade
to perfection, and as a first class MILL
ner she cannot be surpassed
She possesses most excellent taste, and
she always thoroughly studies the face
of her customer, and can tell just what
kind and style of hat will suit each and
eytry one.
She has the honor, of making hats
for many of the best ladies of both
races in this city, and whenever death
visits the home of her customers,
either white or Colored, she arranges
the mourning wells and other draperies
gratuitously.
Mrs. Arrant has some of the loveliest
hats made up for Easter, that can be
found in this city, which she is pre-
pared to sell at reasonable prices for
first class and artistic millinery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Mrs. Hattie Arrant. 40 E. 3Ist street,
Phone Douglas 500, the up-tC-date and
fashionable AElliner, came into this
world at Independence, Kan, and re-
ceived here education in the public
schools of that thriving little city.
In time Mrs. Arrant became a resi-
dent of Kansas City, No, and for sew
eral years she was connected with The
American Citizen, the newspaper,
owned and controlled by the late
c H. ]. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds
of the District of Columbia, un-
der the administration of President
Grover Cleveland.
As a representative of The Amer
lean Citizen, Mrs. Arrant travelled all
through Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and other sections of the southwest
and she became a bright business wo-
man and made quite a success in her
newspaper work.
In 1901, she came to this city to make
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

The Shubert theatrical Co., is to
build twelve theatres at a cost Of
ss.OOO.OOO.
Hon. Cornelius ". McDougal, Col
ored, is assistant district attorney In
New York City.-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Carter, are
now at home to their many friends.
at 5025 Armour avenue.
Thomas Mccain, secretary OF the
Kentucky Club Cafe. has through his
up-tO-date management made It the
most popular cafe in Chicago.
Easter Greetings from the Ken
lucky Club Cafe. The 10 Club viii
take their Easter Dinner In q bunch,
also the Sunday evening club have
space reserved
Mrs. Carrie Warner, 5223 Dearborn
street leaves this evening for st.
Louis. Mo-. where she win spend Eas-
ter with her sister and friends. She
win return home, wednesday or
Thursday Of the coming week.
The +. and P. new department store,
s1st and State street. win have on
sale this coming week, a full line Of
the best and the finest ladies waists
that can be found in this city and they
WIN sen them at bargain prices.
Mrs. Julia Williams, who has foI
many years resided at 5000 Armour
avenue. left, this week for Kansas
City. No. to permanently reside there
with her mother. Her hosts Of friends
regret her departure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
Certainly Not Present.

Il was In one Of the colored schools
Of Baltimore, and the teacher was an
inexperienced one. There was talking
among the little negroes before her.
Il want absolute silence" she said
severely.
sim the talking continued.
II want absolute silence" she re-
poated again
AZ the third demand one very small
girl spoke up boldly.
SAssalute Silence amt hyar," she
aid. ''She's got de toOfaehe."-Hppin-
Gotta