davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

No matter what a married man buvs
downtown his wife always knows OF a
place where she could have bought n
cheaper.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

cOnnest to
physically
stomach and
choked death
unfathfulness and hus
sordid but 1t is
home Out
night comes
that for quiet
of the
defaulted
reehand
liquidation in love-
why fail
The other
their husbands from enjoying them
elfrighteou feeling that she
change his habits
did
arrival husband
The mother doesn't
ribbons aces She doesn't spend the
to The only
relieved
himself
mother she has forgotten what
a than husband
they appreciation Wives complain
they
that somebody furnish their
like his
After has worked until night
after for his board and cond that's about all the
whines lie doesn't
Finally
o
the price she single
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

The wise sayingsg of a rich man
mag sound very much like the fool re-
uiarks of pc0r man.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Why Women Fail as Wives
BY ELIZABETH M GiLMER
the twentieth Century
From the Twentieth Century Home.l

H first why women fail as wives is because
marriage yet esteemed of the learned
professions which only highly qualified individual Is
practice. the contrary, it is held to be
kind of jackleg trade that any girl pick at min
notice. and successfully without the slight
est previous knowledge training No girl would be
conceited enough think that she could practice med
cine or law dentistry without devong years to its
study She wouldn't dream of hiring out as stem
ographer without learning how to make pothooks
bthey cocksurely tackles the most difficult
and complicated Job existing that of being wife,
the faacious assumption that knowledge of how to
manage a man, and make him happy and comfortable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
En- Ia COr.e DE- DiStritO
cAUsA ~ RTANrE

e.. ....
.-..,
..5,...s....~t t.IA e
r.. d. f..,s... s.. -.
-. s.t a.. - a t......sf y,
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........... 4. ....,.., - r,.r.l
En-, ...,..s..i, ,r.l.t -
r... +. e.s........ s.. ..,t.-,..,. . t.,a
~. t,i I.rg l-.-,t. t...ce.. -, a,vno
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~. ...lt. !. ,.,.,.,., L,,,,l,, lei
H. 81 f. r,..-i..-,.i, ne
5o~-s s. >.ss
c.,3.ti, v....9.f i.t., ~,.inc
...- - l-,.,.-I.-,,
I'M brrv, rxn ..-., del c..o
- r. ~, u,, =. -
;, l~.e,el ,nfor,nc dc dlcbn + .,c;o,
- = d.A XIII ...,r. aon
Fro-,io Reni.ezC,>.,a, es,a Ia
nr,mora vez que 81. oven aboqsdo
inf 'rrqba ante nm Tur.5, : i, al
maze, con ,.,,, el,1T,.,,;., c,.r 80
sin ,cn,I m ,.ri, tr,,G - r,s, o,,e
dudanos an hume n,d;d, sn.u.rsrie
nadie en 81 diff i ernp. ~ dado ore
i-c r,rd;c;o.. on ord ,a e.r,r.-5t,
iocado nara offender 4 sn ,a.roe;1a-
IA n;ng,;n 'rerrrIn' i. .fr~r,,r ns-4.ob.
go Ex;.o sr ~, ,,,o,,,s,,ae, f.i;r;s;~
mo- on -, d;sfnrso On on'. den,os-r6
10 r,ncbo ore nne.le esner,rse de- X en-
- foro a b,rrr 81 fvrl aIr,;6n a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
S. F. L.ORENZi
AGENTE COmIONsSTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representante de varias casas de los
Estados UnidoS, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor dc Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancias en- general.
Tieue catalogos, y muestras de in
6nitad dc articulos y Sc enearga de
do pedido los EStados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe 4 dep6sito cafe. azdcar, Y
toda clase de trutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza 6 EN- mbarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc le envien y trasmlte la me jor oferta
6 Ia acepta cuando para clio - lie
autorixa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Galeria Colorado

Por un descuido inyoluntario de IA
persona encargada de repartlr las n:
vita clones para las tiestas del carna-
val. no Sc incluyeion en- elias las iuvi-
taciones particulares al certamen de
ira ges para nihos.
t.stas invita- ciCnes 8, empezaran q
repartir hoy, el senior Colorado. nos
ruega hacer presente a todas aquelIss
personas que fueron irvit idas ell a1o
pasado, que 81 guna de elias 10 re-
-cibiera la lrvlta ciCn, Sc tome Ia mo
lestia de reiamaria, poIque senur}a
vvamente 9ometer alguna omission
que en- todo easo seria involuat IA
FL cartam n cmpezara de>de Ia pu-
slicaci6n de tste auuncio, Y sc ceyrard
defnitivamente el dia de- prdHimo
mes de Mario
Ell seflo-. Colorado en- 81 deseo de
hacer un Certamen lucido. ruega
todos sus amigos lie presteu su valiosa
cooperation, la vez supllca ! las
personas que todos los amos ofrecen re.
galos para los nifos, Sc s,rvau remitir
los desde luego, para poderios aauncial
con tempo. n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15

Cuando aque' hon1bre vic encima de aqueAa ro-
ca, bajo aquea nube medic del aqua lejos de todo
vvente eos de odo ruido humane dejado por
muerto. entire el que subia la noche que Sc
acercaba experiment. una algeria inmensa.
Haba triunfado; hatia reazado sueno AL FIN
cobraba la etra de csmbio lag echa que habia g-
RADIO contra ell destino
Para e. el abandono la emancipation Haa-
base en- los 1anos milla dc terra; tenia 10000
frances amas habia rea2ado naufragio mas
concenzudo. NADIA habia faltado; ben es verdad que
todo sc haba prevsto.
Clubin desde joven hal tenido una idea colocar la
honradez puesa Ia rueta de vida pasar por
hombre probo partiendo de ESQ., aguardar que egase
Ia suya; aprovechar la coyunura advira ell momen-
to; tanear sino coger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
RICARDO COSTA
ABCGADO
ssa rrsneIsce a1.
SAS fftsN ~
Nst
JOSE REYES cnLDERoH

s. ofrece para 2 >tioaar asuntoS er
los centres str'0'>tr ,'voS lie es'a
Capital, garsn,sztudo 4ciividad cons
,snte en- las geSiioneS
liece iraduccioueS de- inglfs Il Ss-
panol Y vice versa. precios modicos.
Direction San FgsnciSco 81.
San Juan, p X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
Secci6n rezigzo 9 G
SANTOS DE MANANA

Febrero 10 JueveS San Julian y
5000 compaflfroa martires, santa Ju-
mana, ylrgen martlr.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Pictures Sent by Telegraph.

Pictures can now be sent by tele-
graph, as has lately been proved by
successful experiments over the be-
tween Paris and Rouen.
Professor korn, of Munich, is the
perfecter Of previous device for
Transmitting photographs, hand
writing and photo-engravings to a
distance. The basis of the whole
process is the:property OF crystalline
selenium, it's extreme sensitiveness
to light, and the fact that its cleo
trical resistance varies very much
according to It's exposure to light,
being much less in the light than in
the dark. To be able TO send from
one end Of the world to the othef
your facsimile signature by tele-
photography, accompanied by an
attested photograph of yourself as
an identity proof, may be in some
cases of the utmost importance
from the business mans point Of
view.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
United State. Army.s Strength.

The Uniten States army now com
prises 10 regiments of cavalry, 100
officers and 1880 enlisted; 80 bat
teries of field artillery and l25 COM
panies of coast artillery, 65l officers
and l7,742 enlisted men; 80 regi-
meAts of infrsnty, 1900 officers and
5,345 enlisted men; 3 battalions of
engineers, 1888 enlisted men, COM
manded by officers detailed from
Tie corps of engineers; staff corps,
Indian scouts, etc, 2,S77 enlisted
men; ! Porto Rican regiment, 81 Of
ficers and 554 enlisted men; 80 COM
panies Filipino scouts, 100 officers
1000 men. The full strength of the
entire establishment is about 1881
officers and 1896 enlisted men.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Printers Not So Bad.

A printing office, says a writer, is
usually considered rather tough
place and the newspaper worker a
mighty bad man Statistics, how
ever, do not bear out the idea. OF
1880 in the Texas penitentiary, there
is not printer or newspaper man,
while there are ministers, lawyers,
music teachers, doctors, bankers,
cooks, photographers BARRIERS and
members of other professions and
calls. The printer gets bad name
because the nature of his business
teaches him to detect shame, while
he is scorned by hypocrites. Eek.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
VALUABLE INFORMATION

Each man has chance in lifetime
to reach the point of success, and this
opportunity is offered in Missouri,
Arkansas and Louisiana, the three
great agricultural and timber States,
traversed by the Iron Mountain Route,
where land can be purchased at from
$3.50 to $4,000 per acre, that is pro-
ducing from $50 to $500 per acre each
year, in cotton, corn, hay, sugar cane,
fruit and vegetables. The returns from
alfalfa growing in this district have
proven record breaker = six crops
each year or six tons per acre at $1,000
per ton on local markets is what is
claimed. All that is necessary is fol
the homeseeker or investor to look over
the situation personally, as the country
speaks for itself, and on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month Home
seekers tickets are offered at rate of
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Four daily trains from st. Louis. Free
reclining chair cars.
Write us and we will furnish free
descriptive literature and further in
formation regarding our wonderful
territory.
HI. G. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ron Mountain Route, 81. LOUIS MO.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Noted by NaturaIists.

Some Insects are born, grow old,
and die IN the space of "a hours.
Buzzards and vultures can scent
their food at distance of 40 miles.
Silk is produced by more than 200
insects, though very few of these
are of any practical value to man
kind.
All carnivorous animals lap up
water with the tongue. Herbivorous
animals. as the horse and OK, suck
it up.
The elephant has SO delicate a
sense of smell that 1t can scent a
human being when the latter is ] 900
yards off.
Horses in their wild state live to
the age of SO normally, being still
fairly fresh and hearty at that age
In the desert.
The largest insect known to ento-
mologists is Central American
moth, called the Erebus strix,
which expands its wings from IL
inches to Is inches.
There are at least ll2 species Of
California peoples (Eschscholtzia),
according to DR.. f. l.. Greene, who
has published a description of them
in the June number of Pi.tonia.
The air bladder of fishes is the
provision within their bodies which
enables them to rise or fall in the
water. According to the dilation or
contraction of the bladder they may
regulate the depth in the water at
their pleasure.
A sharks egg is one of the oldest
looking things imaginable. 1t is
unprovided with shell, but the con-
tents are protected by thick,
leathery covering almost as elastic
as Indian rubber. The average size
is two inches by two and three
fourths inches, and the color is al
most pure black.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
STANLEY SCHOOL HOUSE NEWS

The protracted meeting that has
been conducted at Grapevine by
Revs. w. H. Moore and the South
Kentucky Evangelist, Hudspath,
two able expounders of the Gospel
Christ, closed Sunday night with
ten additions to the church.
Jimmie and Billie Smith are hav-
ing chills as the result of eating late
watermelons. Dick SCENT to be hold
ing his own.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Moore, of Mad
isonville, visited Walter Favor Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Baker, of Nor
tonville, visited at e. G. Moore's
last week.
James Pettus and sister, of Slaugh-
tersville, visited Ed. w. III. Moore
and family Saturday and Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
CRoFToN ITEMS.

A protracted meeting commenced
at Hickory Saturday night. 1t is
being conducted by Revs. VIM. and
Dock Clark, of darlington. =
The Ice cream supper at MAST
donia Saturday night was well at
tended. All report nice time and
Miss Lou Kelly won the cake for
being the best looking girl.
Mr.. George Davis, of ST. Charles,
has purchased house and lot at
this place and contemplates NOV
ing here in October.
Rev. g. w. league is suffering
with typhoid fever this week.
M. T. Handy and wife attended
church at this place Sunday.
T. Handy, w. Crabtree and Henry
McCord went to the colt show ct
James McCord's Saturday, near
White Plains. r. Il. Gunter won
won the premium.
w. ID. Crabtree and wife attended
church at this place Sunday.
.Cordie Mcintosh and wife, of near
Bed Hill, spent Saturday. night
with M. Mcintosh and family at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Price, of Nor
tonville, spent Friday and Satur-
day at Clarence Prices.
Mrs. Lou Hoskine contemplates
spending a week visiting friends
and relatives at Hopkinsville soon.
G. r. Price killed large rattle
snake in his yard near the house
Friday evening.
ID. V. Price and wife, of Red Hill,
spent Sunday at his brothers., Clar-
ence Price.
VIM. Brasher and wife, of New
Baden, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Brash-
Z. er's father.
Joe Campbell and wife, of near
Warrington, were here Saturday
evening to have their little daugh-
ter, Lillian, vaccinated so she conld
attend school.
Oths Bowles is having chills this
week.
Elgin Sisk, of the country, is NOV
ing to Warrington, where he will
make his future home.
James Scott and Miss Katie Dun
ming eloped to Clarksville and were
married last week. They have gone
to Indiana to make their future
home.
Mrs. Isaac Laurey was in Madi-
sonville one day last week on bust
ness.
David Bowles had the misfortune
to have his tobacco barn burned
last Monday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Full Line of
Railroad Cloves
Always on Hand.

Mr.. Neal Handy and family, of
Nortonville, were the guests of G..
w. league and family Saturday
night.
James Terry. of near Empire, pur-
chased the farm of Dave Corners
last week and will move to 1t soon
Mrs. Tobitha Crabtree is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Ida Bowles and daughters,
EssIe and Mabel, spent Monday
with Mrs. Emma Crabtree.
Mrs. Nancy Handy, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Crabtree, re-
turned to her home near Nortonville
Saturday.
Misses Essie and Mabel Bowles
were the guests of Mrs. Euda Ham
by Monday afternoon.
jeff Seats, of Nortonville. went to
the bedside of his wife, who is Ill at
her fathers, near here, Thursday.
David Bowles is the proud father
of new boy at his home.
Little Gertrude McCord is suffer
ing with an attack of rheumatism.
Louis Teasley, of Empire, visited
David Bowles Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Gaming in Popularity Daily.

A prominent Druggist says !:
Hughes Tonic has given more sat
isfaction than any other chill tonic
we have sold"
Sold by Druggists-50c and $l.OO
bottles.
PREPARED BY
R0BINs0N-PETTET co. unc.), Lou
isville, KY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
SollLoQuY WITH DIAMOND
HEAD.

pu,,, ,,,.,. .,, 1911
s,oro, ~
,,.uovuh ,,,,,, ,,., ,
go
wort ,hou ,,uou .. A., ...,.
h,ah, .,a ,orn,
D,d,s, snddan,v lam fort, from nm,
AZ. a. Lo.., -,
or wora ,hooa ,s,ond, 80, 0,.u,,,,
,or,,,na mt n,,u,..a,o, ,,.,,,
Thou guorJost vol ,ho on,ranao :,
,,is h.r,,,, -,
Thou ,ouar,un ,,ann'',,,, ,,n.,..,,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
REGARDING
FLAG DISPLAY BILL

"The Hawaiian members of the
House deserve much credit for their
earnest support OF the bill to promote
the display of the United States flag"
said Governor Carter on Saturday.
The Senate did not like the clause Of
the bill, which empowered the Superin.
tcndent Of Public Works to sell flags
at cost price to private individuals, as
II was thought that In this way tho
Territory would be interfering with
private enterprise.
"As there seems to be some misun.
Outstanding likely In this connection,
! will explain the matter. When | was
In Washington last l was speaking to Q
certain Official concerning maps OF the
U. s. flags for Hawaii He asked me
II we did not want flags also. and
found that the Federal Government
would furnish us flags at cost price.
and that we besides following out the
Connecticut idea and have a flag on
every school and court house, would
also furnish them to citizens in the
manner shown In the bill. There arc
very few flags bought here and as local
dealers can not get the same advan.
tageous conditions as we can, the bill
is really not interfering with trade"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
THE WELL-DREssEp MAN.

The question of clothes Is no longer
Donopolized by women. The modern
man has awakened to the fact that In
the end 1t pays to be well dressed.
Once upon time, II he gave his
clothes any serious thought, he had q
fear OF being dubbed q dude; but to.
day all that is changed. and what to
wear. and how and when to wear 1t,
are subjects In which he takes keen in
terest. BY experience men have come
to realize that the man who Is correct.
ly dressed is always at his ease. He
Is not embarrassed by the shrug of sur.
prise or the smile Of pity. Har-
monious with his surroundings. he is
alert and ready for whatever fate may
have In store for him.
It Is the lack Of knowing how, rather
than any Indifference, which causes
SO many men to be appropriately
dressed. Money really has very little
to do with 1t. for while money can do
much. 1t cannot buy good taste.
While details should never be con.
spicuous, they occupy most impor-
tant place in correct dressing. After
the first impression of quiet effective
ness has been made, attention comes to
them without being attracted. Thus.
flaming red necktie is notorious only
as far as It can be seen, while the
appropriate scarf, which at first passes
unnoticed. somes to be admired as an
important element in pleasing i'm.
preston.
So 1t is plain to see that 1t is the lit.
tie things in mems dress that count
February Womans Home Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
FUN At The ZOO
HONOLULU KNOWS HOW
TO ENJOY DAY OF REST
DELIGHTFUL RECREATION AT kA.
IMUki - SPLENDID MUSIC.
BIRDS AND BEASTS
THERE.

An immense crowd filled the grounds
Of the Kaimuki Zoo yesterday. Two
cars ran together on every trip, carry.
Ing out about $50 people at time.
The seats we're jamined with women
and children, the men hanging on to
the foot-boards. The necessity of a
switch on this branch Of the Rapid
Transit line was eloquently demon.
strated.
The crowd was a merry one all day
long, a happy. Sunday-dressed, well.
satisfied lot Of people enjoying the nu.
merous attractions Of the popular re.
sort. The children in particular passed
most delightful time, the large as.
sortment of interesting birds and
beasts and the many forms OF amuse.
ment provided keeping them at the
height of pleasurable pastime from the
time Of their reaching the gardens I'M
til their departure therefrom.
Around the bears cage folks were
packed thick, boys and girls giving
generously of their stores of peanuts
and candy to the sociable animals.
The donkeys were kept on the move,
conveying about the miniature race
course burdens OF youthful jollity, wy
ing with the goat.carts for the lead
H. the gay procession.
Constantly the swings and see-saws
moved, seemingly in accord with the
music Of the mastery stringed.instru
ment players. Hundreds OF people sa,
around the musicians, drinking in the
restful, dreamy melodies. From the
roof garden there looked down upon
the heads Of the great throng another
bright-faced gathering. Dainty ladies
OF japan moved fleet.footed about the
broad, breezy lanais, serving tempting
refreshing tea and other dainties
while hard.worked men enjoyed the
Sunday calm In some secluded spot OF
the fairyland. putting leisurely pensive
weeds, listening with half.closed eyes
to the fascination of the music and
watching the fitting of the children
from point to point and the graceful
passage Of the ladies as they meander
ed hither and, by the same token. oc
casionally thither.
An azure sky and purple sea hung
over and spread below, according Il
their respective duties. the balmy airs
OF the lantana jungles and the more
frisky zephyrs Of the mountains teased
the ringlets on the necks Of beautie.
and played with the incense Of cigars
while the mingled. joyful sound Of {
multitude of care.free voices. occasion
ally emphasized by the popping Of ,
soda bottle or the call Of patien
donkey or the squeak of a auinea-pil
saying saucy things to turtle-dove
flung over the day harmonious GOV
erlet of sound that spoke Of rest ant
recreation. Of pleasantness and happ!
content.
Gallant Sam. Leslie, of mounted pa
troll fame. delighted a crowd Of small
boys by directing his attention to on,
Of that institutions Kona nightingale
with the evident intention Of ridin,
the beast. Finding. however. that hi
legs were several sizes too large for thu
frightened animal the entertainment
was cut short In its inception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
MAKING WASHINGTON BEAuTI.
%. Full.
Full.

Washington Is beautiful already, but
when the improvements that have been
planned are completed 1t will be q city
more beautiful and better laid out than
iI1Iris. which is today the city par ex.
cellence Of the architect and the land
scape- gardener. There will be nothing
: around the Capitol and the White
House except public buildings. The
strip Of ground from the Capitol to
the Washington Monument will be one
great Mall, almost park-like in its vast
spaciousness, resembling indeed the
great Champs Elysees; and on either
side of II will rise magnificent pub
lie buildings. The bluff on which the
monument now towers will be park
connecting with the grounds OF the
Executive Mansion, Many Of the old
structures, such as the Post Office. the
Land Office, the Treasury and State
Buildings, will fall into the new
scheme. The departments which have
outgrown their present quarters will
be provided with new ones. To begin
with the most practical. and the one
which is not governmental, there will
be Union Station, up to date. commo.
.dious and convenient. On the long
Mall will rise new and more beau
tiful National Museum, to replace the
old Smithsonian, and opposite this will
be a line Of magnificent structures de-
voted to the agricultural and kindred
departments. The blue Potomac in its
great sweep around the city will be
spanned by the Lincoln Memorial
Bridge. costing five million dollars.
while on the Washington Common and
Playground 1t is proposed to erect q
theater, baths, gymnasium and ath-
letic buildings, all arranged for the
public interest and comfort.
These improvements are now to be
seen only on paper. They will require
years to perfect; they will require hun.
dreds of millions Of dollars to bring
them to a onclusion.-February WoIa.
ans Home Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

White man with family, financially
hard up through miscarriage of bus
mess plans, wants immediate en-
ployment. Well educated and OF
good address. with highest recon-
mendations from previous employ
ers. Specialist in tropical agricul-
ture and agricultural economies;
good business manager and Office
man; also good salesman and ac-
countant; also experienced school
master, and competent in field Of
Journalism. Can speak Japanese
t1uently. Would accept any employ
ment. Salary desired: Whatever's
right. Address A. d. c., care Office
this paper. 3022-1w