davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

new Daisies cheese per ~ ibei nev
cream brick cheese per H. ieei block
hwinA per 10. Tie. iimhufKef, 10. itc
New York ehesse, per 10. ito
Poultry
Live cid ehiehens per 10. it0ifWe,
hroiler-, dozen, - 0ua0o. live turkeys.
pes u. lku2oe drssssd per ID. teusle
I've Essse, PEI 10. ieuisoi dressed. PEE
u. iaMiac. live ducks per ID, iaHiici
dressed per 10. lAalio.
Meats
Steers per Ia l4c. cove. IL. Ggo.
Veal per Ia. tuioNsc mutton. per
%, lo'tHilei spring lamb. per ~ &c,
dresned hogs. per 10 Toe.
Live stock.
wethsts sheep per 70, eise. ewes per
N, ~, steers. per 10 fMe COWS.
PEI ~. atke. calves. per la solo.
lambs PEI head o.
Flsh
ilalihut per H. Be-; salmon trout.
dressed. per 10 ituisn. frozen oliver
Aafmon. pct ~. fp, chinook salmon,
pee y, ntel founders, ~. g4u. soles
shrlmss pr h iOe y0' ird esf e slass
cod PEI lh, Dc. Inns cod. per H. t0ao.
silver smelts. tsfeo per H.. OLYMPIA
oysters, per sack o. to1s % t2V8io
per sal. ciama, tioo per sack. Dun.
gsngas Gratis. iooui az
Hay and Fssdstuft.
East. Wash. timothy. tla per ton.
fuE Sound tiauis per ton doubts
comp East Wash., - per tuu. alfalfa.
vs. pee ton wheat hay. SIS per ton
East wash cats 81 per ton. Pug
sound oata. ~ per ton whole corn.
tap9 per ton. cracked corn. I'd 90 per
ton, iced meal tsdo o per ton. mia
ding. .. q per ton OH cake meal 10
per ton. bran. - per ten shorts. tsl0
3. per ton chopped feed t454. per
Lime ard Cement.
Portland cement. Imported, per bot
~ ~ Portland cement California. per
thl O. iA iesa 600 fuf returned bags
plaster paris. pei hhl. g. lime. San
Juan a Roche lfafhor. per bhl. o. IS
lime Tor local consumption. uA
Ore brick, per AZ ~ %. plaatsfinE
halr per IL b, metal lafh. pee yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13
49,
'STARBEAhS


- crusade AGAINST the BIN.
So, .ss,,lseee has the backing of
~ - affieiai Without ekecp'
~ 10y efncal denouneea tho
~ -. seil In t.guroWs terms
,...n,.thn q the new PILGRIM
i...-.ssseh caurch Vtll take
= rasieg SUNDAY with elahor-
- '.s,..ssv The new church Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
WE NEVER GROW OLDER.
Father Time Gives Us Experience Instead
of Age

After all the stream Of time can wait
rs to the lovely land of youth and its
Hover time as well MS tn the yalIe og
years with its sere and yellow leaf
Old Father Time IS such n gay, good
dear old chap when one really knows him
and knows just how 10 take him and to
nestle near him and let him do thing
or two for one that it is a pity for any
of MS to give credencC to tile reports
about his trampling on our lovely hopes
and blighting our ambitions and freezing
out or airy ardors.
He teaches MS to forget all our Sor-
rows and remember all our joys, to let
trouble and trials and tribulations run
their course, a thousand If them a our
side and ten thousand Mt our right hand
and not come nigh us. lie shows us
how to be collected and cool. and calm,
and sweet tempered, not only in the pip
ing times of peace and plenty. when the
20-year-0lds are placid and pretty but
in war times as well. when the rs and
20-year-olds worry and take up arms
and give battle. He shows MS how to
feel CHEEKY and chatterng not only when
things look green and sprouting hut
when they are wilted as well. He shows
MS how to be happy not only when our
ship comes in laden with all manner Of
sugar plums. but also when ii has not
yet hove in sight and bids fair to have
but little cargo when it does land.
George Eliot mas painted the picture of
absorption of the child in the immediate
minute When it's moments of bitterness
come ii does not realize them as momen-
tary; it thinks of them as lasting for
ever. 1t is only by the accumulation of
Father Times experiences that we learn
the tleeting quality of the evilest hour,
that we learn to reason instead Of get
ting angered, 70 store our energy instead
of snuandering it. to be lawful instead
Of willful. to be happy not only IN hap
Ply conditions, but to extract happiness
out of unhappy conditions. MOI only to be
made sad or glad by ones fate, but to
render ones fate glad ut will.
1t is by the accumulation of expert
ences that we learn to live, to enjoy. to
master our life, and rejoice in it. and
To attune il to the heavenly harmonies.
So it is not Il bad idea to give old
Father Time Il pat on the back for his
good gifts of experience, and when ou
birthdays come round to give ourselves
! little pats and congratulate ourselNe'
that we are one year the better eduippe,
! for solid, delicious enjoyment.
| Never. never. never, we are not grow
| ing older; we are just getting more eN
! pereuce. We are growing younger in nj
| the qualities that make for eternal youth
| contentment. good cheer. freedom from
anxiety, hope, faith. love. Use n litth
mental cold cream and intellectual mas
| sage to keep away the wrinkles of tn
| mind and you may be surprised how eter
nally AID furCycrly young you can Keep
| Just because our birthdays are accumu
lating we are not duty bound to accumu
late gray headed hearts. Just becauS
the years are passing we need not leav
! Youth behind washington Star,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
SCHOOL GARDENS VALUABLE.
Means Much to the Home in Educational
Work.

The movement for school gardens.
which has been so prominent feature
of recent educational development, prob
ably means more to the home gardens of
the next generation than any other phase
Of educational work. At first such gar
denS met with serious objection from
many classes of people, but wherever
they have been introduced they have
been of such value that they have won
approval on all sides.
An education that does not fit person
to be better able to support himself and
those dependent upon him certainly falls
far short of what it should. 1t should
also make him Il better citizen. for that
is one of the great reasons that stare
funds are continually appropriate ted for
the establishment and ma intenance of
cur public schools. Since less than |
per cent. of our boys and girls who are
To earn their living from the land attend
agricultural schools or colleges, it seems
important that our common and element
airy schools should teach something of the
rudimentary methods of agriculture and
help IN Il greater degree to fit them for
their future employment.
Where there is sufficient space to al
low an individual garden for each pupil,
better work can he accomplished, MS il
-.
Even ii the gardens are small, a great
deal of good may be done Sometimes
the produce raised Is a great inducemcnt
To the boys. and when it is sold by the
school II often furnishes Il fund for pic
lures and hooks. besides furnishing
enough to prepare the garden for the
following year.
To overcome the lack of space which
exists about many school buildings va
cant lots may often be utilized 10 good
advantage. UnSightly vacant lots are n
nuisance. and the effect of vacant lots
winch are used as dumping grounds ar,
demurallzing to n neighbOrhOod from a
sanitary and scenic standpoint.
Another very important point in con-
necuon with the school garden is the
fact that ii furnishes an opportunity
for physical and moral development. as
we'll as the mental developing OF per
son 10 the greatest extent. Too many
children are injured in our SchoOlroOmS
by uninterrupted study. The establish
nent of Il school garden has, believe
IN no instance ever prevented the pupils
from going through the required curriC-
uIum already existing in the public
schools. In fact where school gardens
have been conducted for many years
those pupils having the gardens have
been more rapid in mental. moral. and
physical development than those not
having them. What greater argument
can any one advance in favor of Il school
garden Tho House Beautiful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
A CHILD OF SPRING.

Stern winter fingers, loath to leave US yet:
Only today in the bare woods ] found
His frozen banners white upon the
ground,
And In the trees his shining lances set.
The wind song was a murmuF OF regret
For al the joy departed, and a sound
or sorrow filled the frosty air around
With melancholy whispers OF Forget
But I beheld. behind a curled leaf,
Hiding IN vain her lovelinesS aud grace,
A timid flower inteutly listening
In this deserted world worn gray Win
grief
Arbutus, with her fresh and fragrant
face.
Impatient for the mother-call Of Spring.
Frank Dempster sherman in Scribner's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Emory Spcer, IL. D., has been ap-
pointed the Storrs lecturer for 1906. at
Yale. These lectures were established by
the Misss T.. r. and NJ \. Robinson. in
memory of William LuciuS Storrs. chief
justice of the supreme court of Con-
necticut. Judge Speer is graduate of
the University of Georgia. aud the au-
thor of several well known law books
lie was at one time member Of Con-
gross, and since 1889 has hecn United
States judge of the southern district of
the state of Georgia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

army. Congress appropriated $4,000
for the statue. which is to be erected at
the northwest corner of Lafayette park,
Washington. Seven German-American
sculptors were invited to enter a compe-
tition last summer by committee, COM
prising Secretary of War Taft. Senator
Wetmore and Congressman McCleary.
The committee recently asked ST. Gaud-
cans to pass upon the models submitted
by the competing artists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

An early incident in Lord Wosclcy's
career was characteristic of the spirit of
the man. At the end of 1854, in rccog-
milton of his services in the Crimean war;
he was gazettcd captain. When it was
discovered. however, that Wolsclcy was
little more than u years old. the cap
taincy was cancelled. But the young
man protested SO vigorously against this
injustice that the cancellation itself was
cancelled and the captaiucy restored,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

n +. Bandelier. archoclogist. has left
tue American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York. where he has been for
eight years. To 90 to the Hispanic socje-
tvs museum. now nearly completed. at
Audubon Park. Mr.. Bandelicr, born in
Bernc, came 10 this country youth. and
Travelled first among the aboriginal
tribes i'll Arizona. New Mexico. Mexico
and Central America. aftcrward going
to Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia to gather
the Inca and other collections now on
view Mt the Natural History museum
1t is expected the Hispauic society will
onen its museum of Spauish-Americar
reflections next fall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

The school authorities of New York
are comforting with Mayor Mcclellan as
TO the advsabilty of securing an appro-
priation of $14.0O0O00 to be used in the
immediate purchase of school sites for
the future. If cities could secure cash
enough TO thus proceed in the matter of
providing school room, and also in pro-
viding parks the pull upon the taxpayer
for such purposes would bc very much
smaller in the long run.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

"Camerieri segreto di spada e cappa''
is the title which has been conferred by
pope Plus Y. on William j. Onahan Of
Chicago. who receives the honor for the
second time. The title, which carries
with it the rank of count, means that ne
has been chosen member Of the domestic
retinue of the holy father as private
chamberlain. Mr. Onahan's original APP
pointment was made by Pope Leo KILL.
and his rcappointment by the succeeding
head Of the Catholic church is signal
honor. Memberships in the holy house
hold are conferred upon Catholics Of
every nationality for distinguished serv-
ice in the work Of the church. and as a
consequence the number allotted to each
country is necessarily few, there being
but three or four in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Duke George H. Won Sachsen-M ein-
ireen. who has been celebrating his
eightieth birthday in the Riviera, is since
the death Of the Grand Duke Of LuXem-
bourg and the King of Denmark the old
est Of the European rulers. He has al
ways been remarkably popular among
his subjects on account Of his liberal pol
lev. aud his intelligent interest in the
arts has made the word Mciningcn a
synonym Of excellence in musical and
theatrical circles. He defied royal Ell
quette and convention when, more than
thirty years ago, be married the young
actress. Ellen Franz. The minor no
biIty took this step much amiss, and the
young duchess was subjected to many
humiIiating Snubs. The colonel of the
regiment stationed Mt Meiningen forbade
bis officers to salute her. and one day. on
meeting the ducal couple, he hid behind
tree to avoid recognizing her. Com
plant was made to the aged Emperor,
who compelled the colonel to counter
mand his order aud then transferred
him. Subsequently the Emperor Fried
rich took special pains to obIiterate the
prejudiceS against the duchess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

There has been some comment on the
Philadelphia Public Ledger's suggestion
that San Francisco ought TO change its
name, because it is too long. San Fran
cisco contains four syllablcS, but Phila-
delphia contains five. Why doesn't the
Ledger begin at home?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

The Pulijanes who raided InabangaB,
III The island Of Samar, should be put
Aut Of business in accordance with the
methods Of fighters who have been sue
aessful in making good Indians"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Prof. Franklin II. Giddings Of the de-
partmcnt Of sociology, Columbia umiver-
sity, has been appointed professor Of the
history Of civilization. a chair recently
founded by Mrs Maria II. Villa nson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
Drawing 1t Fine.

"She is daft on the subject of germs
and sterilizes or filters everything in the
house"
How does she get along with her
family :"
''Oh. even her relations are strained. -
-Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Dcnmark's kings for 3S4 years have
all been named Christian or Frederick.
1t is the law Of Denmark that Christian
must be succeeded By Frederick and
Frederick by Christian. TO attain this,
every Danish prince, no matter what
other names he may receive, always has
Christian and Frederick among them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Aid. Smiths proposition TO make Il
charge against property for the removal
Of ashes would subject houscholders
whose stove refuse is comparatively
small to the risks of very rough esti-
mates Of individual cost by city team
sters and ash shoyelers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

A French inventor who has discov-
cred how automobile gasoline can be
perfumed may have CHANGED upon a cure
of the searching habit. Under pres
ent conditions automobilists are inclined
TO race away from the smell of the
exhaust Yapor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackey has present
ed the Nassau county N. " Jail an
organ and library for the use Of the
women prisoners
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Japan's naval programme is especially
interesting. because the world has had
evidence that she knows how to use
warships when the occasion arrives.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

1t is announced that Augustus st.
Gaudens, the sculptor, has awarded To
Albert Jaegers of New York the 500, 900
commission to execute a bronze statue
of Baron Won Steuben. major general
and inspector general in the Continental
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Perhaps the owner Of the Racine dog
which attacks automobiles and rips their
tires with his fangs may be guilty of
cutivating a liking for a wind diet by
feeding the animal exclusively on air.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Two amateur aeronauts who narrowly
escaped drowning by the descent of their
balloon into the water Of Hudson river
are probably now convinced that bal
Ioolrist may drop where it is too soft as
wen as where his reception is too hard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

The big lumber manufacturers Of the
Northwest who propose giving new
names to the various grades of lumber
probably realize that the price of their
product has gone high enough to entitle
it to a royal nomenclature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

The German who proposed to start
from Cony Island in a balloon, for a
rip across the Atlantic ocean, has chos-
n a spectacular way to commit suicide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Tx Governor Morrill, of Kansas owns
one of the largest apple orchards in the
west. There are 800 acres planted with
"a Ofo +r,ns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Among The promotions gazctted in Lon
don is dat Of Majm-Gcneral Arthur
Henry Pagct 1whose wife was Mary
Stevens. daughter of the late Paran
Stevens Of New YorJ to be lieutenant
paugrnI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Old Mag. the big Asiatic camel ut me
New York Geological park, in the l'tN"N'
was carefully rubbed down Tor the hi>
time this spring. was saddled win -". '.-,.
Oriental trappings and led out e. '"I,3
children up and down the paths. "u
Mag likes this. for it reminds her ol Ns4
youth in India. She was shutlin@ ,'t
tendedly up past he bird house Wi.h ID
Manhattan youngster clinging de-p''LI
ly to each hump of her ample back ff
was dreaming, with luStcrleSS eyes .....
shut. of her birthplace at Mango. a""l
up on the Nak-chu-kha river, ana '."
she crossed the Himalayan mountain" l.
with her Thibetan owner and mao
way to the British camp NJ H""O"-
the big province of Rajputana. W"
she became part of the supply i"'"
the British army in India. and i'h' "
the long march down through the f'J..'
to bombay. when-
"She-e-e!"
Mag suddenly came to dead ha'i '.4.
nearly threw the children of nrt u.
and caused the khaki-uniformed -i'''
to stop in amazement.
The camel was standing, Guiy'F.a-
every limb with her head upllfted' '-I
her great eyes strangely staring
the network of paths to where DID i' .-'
of the popcorn stand at the bird ,'-
a party of twenty or thirty
Queens Own rifemen from '"".t,4i
were buying cigars and laughing. w.,
Mays sleepy eye had suddenly
the red trimmings and gold belts "' r.,
British army riiiemen's uniform. 20
that which had been familiar 10 A'. y"
many and many a hard march thr."-
the hot plains and iungles of India
she set off for the popcorn Staha .'
swift amble. She came up with % f"...'
halt close to the shoulder of an "~.
ished Canadian corporal, who l"'
aside when the camel's hump nose l.-..
lovingly on his sleeve Finally the
diers patted her gently on the nos '.'
gave her peanuts, when she allowed '
self 10 be led away. .-
I'm bet dollar" said one ot t.'
troopers. that that camel has been
the service. Where's she from
asked the guard.
She came from Carl Hagenhe'S .a
Germany. who bought her in Bombay.
said the guard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

There have been many PLANS tried to
ahate the smoke nuisance in Greater
New York. but all have seemingly failed.
The cost between soft coal and hard
coal is so great here that the offender
usually prefers being hailed into court
and paying a fine tnan to make the
change. Now. however, the authorities
have tried another plan. After due no
tice IS given the man whose stacks emit
smoke, his place of business is to be
closed down unless he obeyS orders. The
first victim of this new order is Il Brook
yn manufacturer. whose factory is at
II Mckibhen street. Two policemen
were placed on guard there and when
the hands reported for work they were
met by the order: Back to your beds
thcre'll be no work today" And there
wasn't. Other places are to he closed
down, and it is not altogether impossible
that New York will he idle in a short
time-that is. unless the change from
soft 10 hard coal is made.
Few things really surprise the inhabi-
tants of New York's Tenderlon. wheth-
er ii be the advent of the grand opera
season or Il raid on a gambling house
but there is Il newly decorated cottage
in Fortieth street. just off Broadway.
that Is really making the denizens of
that quarter assume an upright attitude
The house in question is one of a row
of two-Story frames that have recently
been rented TO minor theatrical sup
pliers such as shoemakers, electricians
agents and property makers. The house
has been done over completely, given
coat of SpOtleSs white paint, and the
whole front has been covered with a
green trelliS In addition to this there
is the fence such as enc might expect 10
see in n country village; and there are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

The steamer La Touraine which ar
rived from Havre. brought ST, 100000 in
gold. Tile Umbria. from Liverpool
brought $3000.OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
912-913 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Dodge & Co.,
TIA FARNAM ST.
COUNTRY HOMES

We have three new houses, six rooms
each, and two acres of high, slightly ground
fenced around each house. These places
are north of Benson on Orphanage road.
Ideal place for garden, orchard and chicken
ranch. Price Sl,4OO, only 800 down and
balance monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

ND FIRST %
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A FEW BARGAINS


is acres, less than 3 miles from p. o.. nne
garden land, on paved street, paving
paid, $780,
MODERN HOUSE in the cream OF the
West Farnam district, rooms, gem Of
a home, for $500.
THE FINEST CORNER on West Farnam,
10 feet, on Farnam and SD SITS, right
opposite the elegant residence of Chas.
Turner and ]. II. Evans, only S75 per
front foot.
INSIDE CORNER, 100 feet frontage, only
blocks from Brandeis' new building;
present improvements; will yield $3.50
year. enough to carry the property; can
offer for quick sale for $l2,50O. II you
want to double your money look this UP.
WE have some of the choicest residence
lots in the West Farnam district.
WE have lots in all parts of the city.
WE have dwellings in all parts of the city
and at all prices.
LET us show them to you.
HICKS,
Real Estate Co, 4S9 Board of Trade.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE-REL ESTATE FOR sALE-REAL EsTA1EH
COUNTRY HOME

The old Doll homestead 40 Joining Elmwood
of eight other buildings
There orchard Of fruit trees and fine old shade trees
the thirty about 40
blue planted the time the city
Doll beautfy it,
The land mostly the south There is
higher the buildings
splendid natural advantages
and only trimming make shine
places very especially with 1920 feet of frontage
distance miles from
district four miles from
the Dodge street paved road and
beautiful winding drives of the park
the will be the
will undoubtedly
of country place
accessible retred Do the country club? This
the club grounds
point
look into this We option by which
deliver property this $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE

so acres miles west of city limits; 20
acres fruit; good improvements; complete
water system through barnyards; high and
per acre.
New eight-room cottage, strictly modern;
good location; $4,000.
Vacant lot West Fanam, between 41st
and 42d SITS; paving sewer and sidewalk
taxes paid; $1,05O.
Money to loan on real estate. Loans for
building purposes.
w. H. THOMAS
First National Bank Bldg.