davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
Paints, OF and Glnss.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March l0-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, ll.1Oc; mid
ding gulf, u.35c; sales, 400 bales.
ST. LOUIS, No. March l0.-cOTTON-
Dull and unchanged; middling, lie; sales,
bales: stock A.929 bales.
LIVERPOOL. March i0.-COTTON-Spo
h, Iair oe 5nidain pf fS 49, lomeT
ding sod; middling, 5.S4d: low middiing
Esd: good ordinary, Sod; ordinary, 6S4d.
The sales Of the day were 900 bales OF
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included G1O0 American. Re
ceipts, 500 bales, no American
NEW ORLEANS, March lO.-COTTON-
Spot closed steady; sales. 1850 bales; or
binary, 1s-16c; low middling, loo; mid
ding. 10 1-l6ci good middhng, II 3-16o; mid
ding fair II 9-i6o. Receipts, ass ba1es;
stock. 84sW bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWR ITERS
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES

REMINGTON No. z, almost new, $3.50.
REMINGTON No. Z, good condition, $500.
REMINGTON No. G. fine. $3.50.
REMINGTON No. 6, $4,000.
REMINGTON No. 2 from $500 to $3.50.
sMITH-PREMIER No. 2, from $3.50 to
S4750
sMITH-PREM1ER No. l, from $500 to
$500.
UNDERWOOD No. 4, from $3.50 to $500.
UNDERWOOD $500, good condition.
OLIVER No. 3, from 5000 TO $3.50.
DENSMORE No. s, good as new, $500
DENSMORE No. l. $3.50; very good con-
dition.
BLICkENsDERFER Nd. .. from $500 to
S1250
SUN TYPEWRITER (NEw) No. 2, $1,000.
Best machine on the market.
Machines rented from $3.50 and up. Sup
plies Of all kinds for typewriters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

IN SIX weeks you can become a sueness-
full commercial travelling salesman. We
Bradstreet School OF Commercial Sales
mGnShip Buffalo, N. Y. B-lW Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
WANTED--FEMALE HELP

WANTED - Experienced lady assortsr.
D'O'' ~ C-a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

BOYS for factory work. Bemls Omaha
Bag Co. B-M97s ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYLES COLLEGE

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Shorthand, Typewriting, Teleg-
raphy, Normal and English. Students
admitted any day. Catalogue free. Ad-
dress II. b. Boyles, Pres, Boyles Bldg.
Omaha, Neb. B-906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

wANTED-A girl to work for board and
room at 627 N. Gath St., South Omaha.
C-7M II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
WANIED--.MALE HElP

DRUG stores bought and sold Drug clerks
wanted. +. v Kniest. Ga n. Y. i. ~.
B-oW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

the Initiative One Hundred intend to
begin a general city cleaning day to be
observed at different periods in the city
of Portland.
The call for volunteers in yesterday 8
cleanup met with a ready respons
from all sections of the city, and ono
the work was started, progress wat
marked with the most satisfactory re-
suits. Business men postponed urgent
engagements to join their families in
the ecort to remove even the slightest
trace of dirt which may have accumu-
lated unobserved in some nook or Gran
ny of their home, while workingme
took a day off TO cleanse THE street 0
sidewalk or back yards in the vicinit
of their homes, and the work of cit
house cleaning" was eagerly participa
ted in by the children, who, as soon al
dismissed from chool, hurried to Their
respective homes with all haste In
der to be of assistance to their parent
in the matter of rehabilitating theiI
Fairgrounds in the backyards, and, in
cidentally, to prevent mamma or papa
from tossing discarded doll or unused
toy upon the rubbish heap, which was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

manship, for long time, and particu-
larlyduring the last century, had man
aged to improve every opportunity for an
extension of power and for acquiring,
with colonies of the richest promise,
naval bases in every sea. This ac-
counted to a considerable extent, he re-
marked, for a certain feeling of dis
pleasure which was doubtless felt in
English circles, and which was occa-
sionally expressed, with regard to the
German navy, the German colonies,
the imperialist efforts of German policy,
and vigorous German competition in
transoceanio markets. This feeling
would disappear when England realiz-
ed, while maintaining her vast superb
GRITTY, that the world had room for the
commercial development Of all nations
and that competition in this sphere was
wholesome. The more clearly the de-
termination of Germany to protect her
interests throughout the world was
recognized, the sooner Englishmen &C.
cepted the facts of the case, and &C.
knoWledged that Germany had as much
right as England to build a fleet, to
possess colonies, and to conduct an ex-
tensive maritime trade, the better it
would be for both great nations and for
the pacific progress Of civilization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

An Appeal Mo- N"uat &9s,1iouaires is made
in the North Aaaa4;An Review by
writer who aa agnrned as the most
profound phl,aayEaaa aow living in this
country. TtNs saa srofound philoso-
pher discusses I've rapid growth of
popular discoats a~,h antipathy to the
accumulation 1@ taua-,aous wealth in
few hands He m chat as soon as
the majority Nh Mr.t make up their
minds they canH3.haarely attack these
accumulatlo1s Hsoasa the use of the
least bit OF ear,i IgFy have not even
to make mucA el legislation. They
have only 10 agsM1 #ae laws establish
ing the rlg&ts I'm gGa,Htance and sue
cession. He tIs,af would be wise to
fotestall actl3u % A&f,gesslon now. He
thinks tol@rts Annual income is
s5o,OOO, the Prtts a' 3 salary, and the
limit of acc1risa 3a& he puts at ST.
100000. He u-r@ M milllonaires to
realize the peg. lay lire ia and to join
hands with shhAR 'a would avert the
worst and arFanIM a@@ers for the COM
mon good befsuR lao late, He says
that the sigma ;s last few months
are too plain & i,rtentous to be
disregarded,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
The House by the Roadside.

He was friend to man and he
lived in house by the side of the
road. Homer.
There are hermit souls that live with
drawn
In the place of their lf-content;
There are souls, like stars, that dwell
apart,
In fellowless armament;
There are pioneer souls that blaze their
paths
Where the highways never ran
But let me live by the side Of the road
And be friend to man.
Let me live in house by the side Of
the road
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men
who are bad
AS good and as bad as l.
I would not sit in the scorners seat
Or hurl the cynio's ban
Let me live in house by the side OF
the road
And be a friend to man.
see from my house by the side Of the
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor OF
hope,
The men who are faint with the
strife.
But turn not away from their smiles
nor tears
Both parts of an infinite plan
Let me live in my house by the side OF
the road
And be friend to man.
know there are brook gladdened
meadows ahead
And mountains Of wearisome height;
That the road passes on through the
long afternoon
And stretches away to the night
But still I rejoice when the travellers
rejoice
And weep with the strangers that
Nor live in my house by the side of the
road
Like a man who dwells alone,
Let me live in house by the side OF
the road
Where the race of men go by
They are good, they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish---so am |.
Then why should sit in the scorner's
seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live III my house by the side OF
the road
And be a friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
REQ RM 4TORY.

"say, what's the matter with this
coffee?" querier slopay Same thing
that's the matter With you, l suppose, y
answered the landlady; ITS a little
slow about settling. Chicago Daily
News.
Physician (sympathetically)-"I re-
greet to inform you that your little SON.
mental weakness is incurable." Mother
-"How fortunate it is that we are so
rich. No one will ever notice IT,
American Spectator
Miss Pyephase Sir, / heard you
telling Miss Brown that 1 looked like
a chrome
Mr. Phocksy--"Y es-er-I meant that
any one could see at once that you
weren't painted. Cleveland Leader.
Senior Partner-"so,, that new sales
man's gone, Ell? Why, l thought he
was a most careful palnstaking men"
Junior Partner-"I've found him most
painsgiving. He gave me so many
just fired him" Philadelphia Press.
81 "a man in politics. should have lots
of friends, shouldn't he?" st depends"
answered Senator Sorghum, ION wheth-
err they are friends who want to do
l9omething for you or who want you
to do something for them. washing
ton Star.
Mrs. Potts Whispering to her hus-
band) Henry, what a shame for
you to be looking about so during the
prayer" Mr.. Potts-'I was just count
ing to see If there were as many women
closing their eyes as there were cycling
their clothes, Boston Transcript.
"And when all your reforms are es-
tablished. what will happen then2'
WELL" answered the man who is
earnest, but not blgoted; u suppose a
lot Of the other reformers will arise
and want to go back to the good old
days Of their forefathers. Washing
ton Star,
Deacon Giles - Doctor, there's a
question I have been wanting to ask
you. In what language did the ass
speak to Balaam?% The Rev. DR..
Fourthly-'Tn its own language. Ball
aam had been making an ass of him
self, and he had no trouble in UNDER
standing. "-Chicago Tribune,
Squire Skinhint (from Yapington,
leaving dining room of a smart city
hotel)-'Gol darn the lyin' newspapers,
anyway! I often an often read that if
yew offered New York waiter 10 cents
fer tip, he'd throw it back at yew."
Mrs. Skinf1int-"It jest serves yew
right tibet tibet villaint kept the dime!
Thet's what comes NV, tryin' tew make
a big teller outer yerself! Pick.
Jinks-"Hello, Blinks, Hear you had
a great time getting married-eloped
with the girl-father and mother furi-
ous-gave chase, but they didn't catch
you, did they?"
Blinks (sadly) Moo. New York
q am told, professor, that you have
mastered nearly all of the modern Ian
guages."
''AlI but two-my wife's when she
talks to the baby and the railroad
hrakeman's. milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
PoRTLANp,s CLEANING DAY.


The work of making Portland the
City Beautiful In reality as we'll as in
name was begun by the citizens of this
city under the leadership of the Initia-
tive One Hundred, yesterday, and the
campaign will be carried onindefuitely,
or until the city shall have been
purged of every particle Of aecumula-
ted refuse and other Objectionable eye
sores to the general public.
Beginning promptly at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, willing hands
Joined with the volunteer leaders of the
movement in each ward, and long he
fore the hour of rest arrived carload
after carload Of refuse had been car
ried from repositories of several
months standing, to the different
dumping grounds selected by the gene
raj committee, or was burned In nu-
merous bonfres allowed for the purpose
during the early evening.
Just as do the merry housewives Sc
lect one day in the month for the reg
ular cleansing of each domicile, 50 does
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Some lnterest2ar and significant
things were said 81 sae speech which
DR.. Burchara. thg Es8s burgomaster Of
Hamburg, delivers a banquet to the
German Navy Le1-- a Berlin, Speak
ing of the reiauHs etween the Fa-
therland and Gre Britain, he said
that there seemq be a prevalent
opinion that the r-a, Island Empire
was pre-emiHengr destined to pursue
imperialistio ideas t TO exercise sea-
power in a spec agree. There was
nothing surprising his view, in the
light Of British - history s-.a Of
craftsmanship w. ad been trained
in proud iusulaF l.ta -aaa. That states
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. ana otnsF
sniau advertisements. One Cent Woro
eaeb insertion. give Cents Word Tor
a tull week.
Display advertisements. per inch' "no
insertion. 2l.2o each subsequent inser-
ZION. ~ cents: one week. SS.sOs ons
anOnth. $40: one year. $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

A woman in Trinidad, Colorado, APP
plies for divorce on the ground that her
husband has kept one Of her eyes black
ed for the past nine years. On the face
Of 1t it looks as If she ought to get
the divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Romance still lives A London dentist
fell in love with an elderly patient
who ordered a set of false teeth from
him. When the teeth were delivered
the woman found neat proposal en-
graved on the plate which held the
teeth,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IA CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
a MONTH, 90 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50
a YEAR. THE sAAEE TERMS HY
NAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 3 cENrA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

The Washington Post urges dena-
turized Fourth of July. Second the
motion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

A gardener in Korea has found nat
ural armchair by twisting a growing
vine to the required shape. 1t is also
studded with seeds of the gingko tree,
which have grown into the fiber of the
vine. After the chair was fashioned in
this way it was cut from the ground
dried and polished until it resembled
mahogany 1t is three feet four inches
high, twenty-five inches wide and
weighs 100 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

soon to find final resting place in one
of the numerous fills to which all I'M
burnable refuse was delegated by
means Of conveyances donated for the
purpose. --Portland Oregonian, May 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

The Crown Princess of Sweden, who
Is pretty and popular, goes by the name
Of THE Colonefs Wife" The Crown
Prince, unlike his poet father, mill
tary enthusiast, and is honorary colo
mel of several regiments. When he was
first married he took his young bride
into the headquarters of the regiment
of which he was then acting colonel,
and said: Gentlemen, the colonel in
command of the regiment desires to in
troduce his wife to the regiment" The
charming young wife was received with
rounds of applause, and the name has
stuck to her ever since.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

There has been much talk about the
honor of some big gamblers, but the
Bridgeport Standard truly says For
causing the names of his former pa
irons to be made public Richard Can
field, of New York, has put himself out
side the pale, and could never again
run gambling house in that city. 1t is
a part Of the unwritten but immutable
law of the gaming table that not even
torture shall wiring from the keeper Of
the gambling house the names Of his
patrons, but Garfield, to protect himself
from suit for an inconsiderable sum,
allowed the trial and the exposure Of
such men as Reggie" Vanderbilt, J. T.
Drurnmond, William C. Whitney, Sena-
tor Wolcott, etc. That cannot be for
given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Tnn WEEKLY JOURNAL
ssussa Thursdays. One Dollar a TsaA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Winston Churchill, author Of "The
Crisis" 1.-THE Crossing" ETC., wants to
go to the New Hampshire senate this
year. "If elected" he says, II shall go
unpledged, save to do my utmost for
the legitimate interests Of the district
And I shall do what 1 can to aid any
movement or pass any laws which will
help to put the government of New
Hampshire in the hands Of the people,
where it belongs"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Artillery officers in the United States
army who want special duty may be
able to get it hereafter by virtue of a
system which the acting chief ofs the
corps, Colonel G. f. H. Harrison has
recommended. He believes that 1t
would be advantageous to allow artil-
lery officers to express their preference
for detached duty or for stations. These
expressions are to be kept on file in the
Office of the chief Of artillery, and are
to be consulted whenever it is necessary
to make a change in location or a
transfer Of an officer from one duty to
another. Of course personal preference
cannot always be allowed to control,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

THn OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
ETsHED I'M CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Mr.. Yerkes, the commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, is going abroad to
study ways of rendering alcohol unfit
to drink without destroying its utility
in industry and art. If the substance
used to denatnrize the alcohol is poi
son. 1t must have smell or taste that
gives warning. 1t must also be some
thing that cannot be separated from
the alcohol without a cost that makes
1t improbable, or a method that could
be easily detected. Wood alcohol is
thought to be the most effective means
OF denaturizing pure alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Medical Altruism.

From American Medicine
The altruism of the medical profession
is well recognized and essential element.
but 1t has been much overworked because
misunderstood. Dr. w. s. Hall of Chica go
described 1t in a paper read before the
American Academy of Medicine, and
makes some statements which do not
stand analysis. Altruism is as essential
as egoism, but Herbert Spencer shows that
neither can be excessive. They must bal
ance. He who Injuries himself by too
great altruism lessons his ability to do
further good. The physicians altruism is
really nothing more than a large share of
duty to the organism. but he Injuries him
self and the organism of which he is an
important part If "he must subordinate
self to the welfare of his fellow men" He
says: THE true physician goes at any
hour, or In any weather, as we'll to those
who cannot as to those who can remuner-
ate him" IF he did. he would be neglect
ing the better elements of society to save
the worst, and would not be true physi-
clan; in addition. he would be injuring the
welfare of his wife and babies and be a
bad citizen 1t is time that all such de-
generate sentimentalisms should be cut
out of these discussions. and the physi-
clans looked upon as human beings who
will do their utmost to save life. but not
to the extent of injllring better lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Public Highway.
From the Toronto Star.

FROM the Toronto Star.
The public highway should be maintained
Tor public uses lights on the public
roads when granted to private parties
should be but for temporary periods and as
non-eXclusive as possible in their terms.
Ihese points need to be insisted upon, and
most people see the force of arguments d.
rected against the granting of perpetual
franchises 1t is idle, however. for anv
newspaper or any public man to rail against
the past practice of the state in resnect of
the highways-in giving perpetual rights of
way TO street car lines or exclusive rights
Tor a period Of years. The state I'm the
past, could not be wiser than any of the
people. and 1t is only of late that ANYBODY
has begun to reason with knowledge OF
what the future of electric railroadine is
going to be. and how important q part the
highways are going to-or could be made
to-play In working out the problem
what Is past is past; the plumbers al
ready made are made, and they represent
ell the opinion of their day. not only in the
legislature but throughout the province 1t
Is the blunders that have not been made
that need to be discussed. People do not
yet put enough value on the public high
way which is under control of the munich
palities and the province One thing the
people know is that they want electric rail-
ways, and want them now For cheapness
and convenience they want them on the
highways They expect that they and
'feir children after them will use these
!ines perpetuaHy But they should get
them by wise and not by foolish bargain
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Genesis of Sally Lunn.
m London Modern Society.

From London Modern Society.
How many of our readers know the ex-
ceilences of a Sally Lunn? The world whirls
round so fast that ii IS possible not one In a
hundred could tell what a Sally Lunn IS.
The genesis of this toothsome delicacy IS to
be found IN Edinburgh society a hundred
years ago. It was before railways had made
London the capital of Britatn--sn the days
when Scots peers and gentlemen had their
town houses In Edinburgh and when Edin-
burgh could offer society second to none in
distinction and chic 1t was when the new
regiment of Fencibles raised by Lord
Brcadalhale at the end Of the eighteenth
centuBe, was turning the heads of Eslin-
burgh bellies that the custom of giving tea
pold widoUer of Princess Charlotte Of
Wales. ioitered In Edinburgh on his way
south from visit To plymouth castle ard
many OF the principal hostesses of the city
fought for the honor of entertaining him to
tea. Miss Sarah Lowndes, "a lady of the
FIRST fashion," then invented the cake called
afterward by her name. Sally Iowndesn a
name which slipped easily into the Sally
Lnnn'' known to this day to north country
pastry cooks. Soon afterward Miss Sally
married and a daughter of hers became the
wife of Maj. Dallas Yorke of Walmsgate
Yorkshire the mother OF the present
Duchess OF Portland. We have never in
quired Ii the ducal tea tables at Welbeck or
at Grosvenor Square are furnished with the
excellent and fluffy dainty so nearly linked
With the ancestress of her graca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Looking Up Removals"
From Tit-Bits.

lI-blS.
My last appearance as an election can
vaSser was IN this wise. 1t was near the
polling day, and myself and respectable
elderly gentleman, a church warden in
fact, were looking up the removals We
were in search of one William Maxey. We
tried first Of all his original residence, No.
20 Timber street, which street was long
one of poor looking. jerry built houses. The
woman al No 20 said: mo, he doesn't live
there now; he left there a long time ago.
No, l don't know where he has gone; per-
haps Mr.. Smith. at No. 90 opposite. could
tell YOU We tried Mr.. Smith, who didn t
know anything, but referred to Mr..
Buchanan, at No. 6, He sent US to Mr..
Green. at No. 10 and he to some one else,
and so we We're sent from one to another
till we grew tired And as all the people
were out on their doorsteps. and a small
crowd followed us up and down the street,
my respectable felow-canvasser did not
half like 1t. At last, when we had visited
nearly every house IN the street, we were
referred to Mrs. Johnson, at No. %, the
original house. And then | had seen enough
to mention what / ought to have done at
first-that we wanted to know if he would
vote for Mr.. Smifkins.
why said the woman, why didn't you
say that at first? He lives next door. We
thought You was bunlbailiffs."