davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

resolution calling upon the eommlr
Rlomto examine the subjects uf rail
road rate discrimination and mon
op0llos IA coal and oil
The substitute eliminates from
Tlllman'a resolution. which passed
the senate. the words Other prod
ucta" aud adds "oil products"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
YOUNG GIRL
BRINGS SUIT

Minnie Lybeek. a i7-year-old girl
injured In the Ballard Fort Lawton
street car collision. has brought
suit against the Seattle Electric
company for 81 600. She claims to
have been seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
THREE YEARS Is
MS SENTENCE

William A. white. one OF The mon
charged With robbing the Rainier
Hardware company. this morning
changed hla plea OF not guilty 10 one
OF guilty aud VS. sentenced "a
three years and six months In the
ponltentiary. r. Moofehend.
charged with larceny from the per-
son pleaded guilty 10 petit larceny
aud waa given GO days in the county
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
GOVERNMENT RUSHING
TROOPST THE ORIENT

other seasoned regiments will soon
be rushed 10 the Philippines. whero
a fleet of transports Is soon 10 DO
concentrated In order that a sub
alantial force Of veteran troops
may quickly be landed IN China.
should the anti=foreign feeling
thre eliminate IN an overt act
seriously preludleial 10 American
property On life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20-Not
since the strenuous days Of the War
with Spain has san Franeifco been
the scene 81 such activity la mill
tAfy circles as at present
The Meade. delayed by a fire IN
her hold. Is speeding Manlla-wgfd
a. fast 81 her engines eau take her
and others are hurp ing 10 this port
from the Philippines With all haste
here 20 receive fresh stores and
troops for Manila
The sherman had aboard 100 ma.
finea. and. what h much more Hig
nifieant. large number 81 veteran
officers Of high rank who have seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
RATE PROBLEMS
IN The HOUSE

WASHINGTON. y. G., FEB, 90 r
The house committee on Interstate
commerce today agreed 70 report a
substitute for the Tillmhn Joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
CHASING
ROBBERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 bandit
chase TO- in progress IN Lake county,
Indiana. robbers having dynamlted
the cafe u bank a. s. Johns and
aanufal 8 LOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

J. ?. Miller poai. Of the womeu's
Relief Cofra No. 81. wiil serve iun-
eheon At ard and Columbia every
day this week. Saturday dinner viii
Do served. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

important OF ali IA a great labor or
saalaation when a vital contest Is
expected
latest reports received by Mr.
Wilson ahow that the United Mine
Workers n0w has over $50 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb 90 -Four com
panies of the Eighth Infantry left
for San Francisco Via New Orleans
this afternoon There are 200 men
aud 10 officers IN The party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
COAL INDUSTRY or UNITED
STATES

The following table showing the
coal production, anthracite aud BIZ
luminous. IA the United States dur
Ing 1904. the latest year far which
figures are complete. shows the ex-
tent OF the coal mining industry
which Will be affected by the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Principal and Instructor in Applied Me-
clal4r-.
M.rfers'oin. James @. Harwood.
leroy %. Dlo.saaw and A. H. Fitzgerald.
i..' .fs nf AfIthmetic
Henry g.. He'y and John S Fleming.
ln tfa iu Higher Mathematics.
it ra.r an1 T. NJ Redford. Instruc-
tors in Bookkeeping
l'. .Hardt. Director in Free
har9 ir.p,Inr
10 he-,l.la Instructor in Freehand
Drawing
'.neln Lee and J. N. wilkes. In
30. .n Architectural Drawing.
W Regain Geo. W. Mitchell and
'"rifct. Instructors In Mechanical
Ioaa,ar
am 3D. Hl. Instructor in Pattern
Making
"--a. J.. snider. Assistant Instructor
r iaf.n Making.
ja" 49, Whitfield. NJ d.. Instructor
i0 f..u..
f.n< nrowu Instructor in Physics
b. Chandler. y. A. Instructor in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Misses Scott and TaTcOtt

kindersarten and Primary for Bows and
Girls. IA W. Main ST. October J. 1000
Tot terms. etc. see catalogue at store of
Rel Book and stationery Co. or address
Ml-a II r. Ial-ott. Bon All Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
McGuire's University Sch0nI

C4p- Monroe Iark Iachmoni. va
forty -"eeon- session begins sept u.s. Irc-
pel-' Tor college. ln.ycl stiles an! Technical
schools. fg. corps ~ eND.r.cnced univerHty
nm 80 teachers ln Upper School. Lower schooi
4pi sfHil boys. villa separate STUDY hA. and
inslitcf Nrs, under immediate supervision u
inc principal Catalogue at book stores or By
inai Principal at North Belvidere after
september rfl.
JOHN p MCGUIRE. Jr. PRINCIPAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
College OF William and Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Two hundred aud thlrte entn session
begins September %. 1905. Two courses:
Q) Comegiate course. leading TO the de-
grees Of D. A. and NJ A. 90 Normal
course. Tuition free and board at re-
Quoted rates.
Buildings renovated and newly
equipped. lighted with electricity and
supplied with pure artesi1n wa er Send
for cataloa,le LYON G. TYLER,
President, M. g.. LII. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
The Richmond Training School

f9r kindergartncrs Will open OCT LIST al IA W.
Main 81 Two years course IN Frochers theory
and practice. special courses ln Drawing sing.
inz. Physical Culture.
ALICE ". PARKER. PRINCIPAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Frank w. Duke Ae'.nr s.-r~ury
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

German, and Italian taught good. Read
ing, writing, and thinking lessons in four
langwidges.' -
Other placards, of religious nature,
are posted up here and there about the
room. The strangest part OF the school
is the fact that the professor who teaches
"four langwidges' does not speak Eng
lish, for, although he understood per-
fectly what the writer said during visit
to the school, he replied by means OF a
pupil translator. He explained that,
although he could speak English and
could read and write it very well, he felt
timid about entering into conversation
with an American for fear of being
ridiculed.
The pupils supporting these schools
range in age from five to twelve years.
Some of them are American born and at
tend public school, and also attend the
cellar schools for the purpose Of learning
Hebrew. The children take their lessons
seriously, and the mischief and tendency
to play during study hours which char
acterize all American schools is entirely
absent in the class-rooms Of the under
ground places. The parents of these
children are generally very poor, and it
is only by dint Of much saving that they
exc out the tuition fee Of twenty-five
cents week. But rather than have the
little ones grow up ignorant of their
mother tongue, which may bring them
profit in the future, or of the English,
which they need now in order to hold
their own in the contest with young
America, they are willing to make almost
any sacrifice. In these schools the boys
are in majority, although now and then
a prim little miss may be found there
seated on bench set apart for girls.
Like the old-fashioned schools in the
early days of this country, the children
recite in chorus. The lessons consist
mainly of translating from Hebrew into
English words and sentences in constant
use, writing and speaking them until
they are thoroughly mastered. When
they are familiar with them they recite
them aloud. The school hours commence
at seven in the morning and continue
until late at night. This is to make it
convenient for the children who work or
attend other schools.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
New York's Underground
Schools

Underground schools constitute a fea-
ture of New York s East Side life that
few people are familiar with. A dozen
or so of them are to be found in the sec
ton where hundreds of Hebrews, Slov-
axis, Croatians, Hungarians, and
their home. Upon landing in this great
cosmopolitan city the first thought of the
European immigrant is to educate his
children in the language of this country.
TIC succeed in competition with Ameri-
cans it is necessary to speak English.
While the majority of fathers and
mothers consider themselves too old to
commence a new study, and are content
to peddle shoestrings or preside over
pushcart business stands which cater
only to those speaking their own tongue,
they are anxious that their children
shall have the advantage of all the knowl-
edge held between the covers Of Ameri-
can school books, and they will scrimp
and save by every possible means to add
a penny toward buying books and clothes
for the tiny students
Over in the vicinity of Avenue G, a
school boasting of about twenty-five
members fourishes the year around, the
rise and fall Of the thermometer during
the intense heat Of the summer and the
biting cold Of the December weather
making not particle of difference with
the attendance This school, which is
characteristic of many in the neighbor-
hood, is in cellar reached by flight Of
narrow, winding stairs. At the top Of
the steps pretentiohs sign arrests the
attention Of the passing American and
Hebrew alike for it is written in both
languages: English and other foreign
languages taught here. For the terms
the professor you must see.'
Rough wooden benches on either side
of long table, desk at one end for
the professor, and a stove complete the
furnishing Of the little 12x14 basement
which gets few struggling sunbeams
through the front window several feet
below the level of the sidewalk. A small
blackboard occupies the place of honor
on the wall, and the following bylaws
are conspicuously displayed:
"Langwidge lessons. Pay for them by
the day or by the week. English in a
class from four until six by the clock, or
private lessons one by one Hebrew,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

For the accommodation OF readers OF The
Bee these patterns which usually retail al
FROM % &c so cents each. viii be furnished
at the nominal price OF 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our once. so those who
wish any pattern can get II either by call.
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat.
tern Department. Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
GROCERIES and MEATS

where quality characterizes every article
offered you for your selection. embodylng
the ideas of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
MILLION DOLLARS In YEAR
Amount Ordered to Be Spent by Nebraska
Telephone Company
TOTE OF DIRECTORS AT ANNUAL MEETING
Two Thousand Miles More of Toll
Lines, Multiplying Number of
Exchanges, VIII he
BuiIt.

- At the annual meeting of the directors
ssRf the Nebraska Telephone company the
directors voted to authorize the officers of
R ihe company to expend s1.000.00O throughout
'iIihe state during the current year in i'm
wwprovements and necessary changes. In
es ddition to that important business the
-annual election of officers was held with
~ ne following elected:
bic. E. Yost. president II. Vance Lane,
'ss Zee president and general manager; Z.
~ Morsman, secretary and treasurer; w.
o. Pixley. auditor; Lawrence BrinlSer. as
INSTANT treasurer; directors, G.. w. Hol-
,,lrege, IL. W. Yates, Guy c. Barton, c.
arV. Lyman w. w. Morsman, F. b. Fish
lDf Boston. f. NJ Morsnan II. V. Lane
land c. Z. Yost The only change in the
directory and official roster was electing
Mr.. Lane vice president and one OF the
directors.
y Mr.. Lane will assume the duties of vice
president in addition to those OF general
manager. Mr.. Lyman was vice president
last year.
President Yost said the 100000 appro-
priated for improvements win be expended
in constructing about 1900 miles of addi
tional toll lines, placing central energy
.switchboards' at stations where they are
not now in use. changing some exchanges
20 cable plants in place of the open wire
system and making other improvement:
Throughout the territory of the company
As the company has been making extern
sive improvements here during the las
year Il was stated that large portion OF
the appropriation will go out into the state
although the Omaha end will get its share
Mr.. Yost explained.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
SLOAN DEMANDS NEW TRIAL
Former United states Commissioners
Becomes Tired OF Delays by
the Government.

Thomas L Sloan, who is under indict-
ment found In November, 1904. on the charge
Of submitting a false claim while United
States commissioner, appeared. before Judge
Munger in the United States district court
Friday morning with his attorney, II. C.
Bronze. and asked for an immediate trial.
The case has been set for trial several
times. but was delayed on account OF the
absence OF material witnesses for the gov
eminent The principal witness in the case
for the government Is Inspector Finch.
whose Inspection or sloan's books as COM
missioner brought about the indictment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
PANTS,
$1.oo.

Mems Pants, suitable for everyday wear
worth SEQ Of any mans money on SALE
for st.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
ExP0NENTs OF GOOD LIVING

whose authority cannot be questioned c
matters pertaining to the vexatious subje
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.,
1519-1521 DOUGLAS STREET.

1t is a source of profound satisfaction tC
purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

Judge Munger stated to Mr.. Bronze and
Mr.. Sloan that he would call the case for
trial at the present term and instructed
the attorneys for the government to have
their witnesses on hand between now and
the last of March in any event.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
stOpped.

Dangerous Coughs. Colds. Sore Threats
are quickly cured by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. SOC and 500; guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

NOS. 64ls-6457-SOME BOUDOIR FINERY.
Any fresh suggestion in boudoir finery is
always welcome to the progressive home
sewer, and the accompanying sketch may
prove OF value to you. The dressing sack
is one which may be made OF fine French
flannel. silk, or dotted Swiss. II made OF
firm material the edges should be seal
loped or buttonholed, with color TO. match
the figure. II any. OF the goods. The de-
sign is unique in that the sleeves and yoke
are in one piece and the remaining portion
without seam. There is no work in the
making, yet deal of grace and ease in
the garment Ribbons fasten the front
The petticoat has the removable flounce
so much liked by many. This may prove
very economical II the upper portion is
made OF some fine black material and the
attachable iounces of silk to match the
various gowns This would do away with
the necessity of having a number OF petit
coats The joining is effected beneath the
deep tuck. so that It isNentirely concealed.
In the medium size the sack demands three
yards of S6-inch material while the skirt
calls for eight yards
Two Patterns; 64ls-Sizes, 80 to AZ inches.
bust measure. 6457-Sizes, 30 TO 30 inches,
waist.
The price OF these patterns is sOc but
either VIII be sent upon receipt OF l0c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Horse Raising on the Farm.

Horses are and have for some time
past been selling for good prices, and
the indications are that al the horses
that our farmers can raise will be re-
quired ut prices that will pay them
well provided they raise the right kind.
The heavy draft horse Is the most likely
to prove profitable for the average
farmer TO raise. There are several
reasons why make this statement:
1. The heavy mare is most suitable
for the average work ON the farm.
. The heavy colt can be broken into
work and viii earn his keep at young
er age
3. The work on the farm Is well suit
ed TO fit Il heavy horse for future use
fulness when sold to go into our large
towns and cities for dray purposes.
4. There are few farmers who have
time and experience to raise more than
one out of ten light horses that is
really first class, and even then they are
not likely to get what 1t Is worth; but
some dealer IS likely to reap much the
greater profit-J. Gardhouse.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
SUMNER FACCoW.
Intensive Farming Has Forced IL ON
the Eastern Programme.

Intensive Farming Has Forced IL on
the Eastern Programme.
The summer fallow has been some
what of fad In this country at va
rious times, and many men have be-
lIeved in the practice who have never
felt that they could afford it, says n
writer in Country Gentleman
Careful observation and experiment,
however, are demonstrating that this
practice, borrowed from the best Eng
lish agrlculturists. is not an ad7anta-
gcous one to Introduce in any consid-
erable portion OF our country. The
greater heat and dryness of our sum
mers render the condition OF fallowed
land wholly different from that which
results from similar treatment in the
cool and moist climate of Great Brit
ain. There the conditions favor an
improvement of texture and an in
crease of available fertility with ey-
cry stirring of the soil, while with us
the period of extreme heat and
drought tends to burn out the humus
without developing anything of equal
value to take its place.
Shade and Mulch.
/ have always wondered whether
there really was any advantage in fal-
lowing as compared with the working
which the land gets when a well cul-
tivated crop of corn is raised. l have
also noticed that thick and heavy
growths of corn seem to exhaust the
land less rapidly than thin and poor
crops OF late years we have heard so
much of the dust mulch that other va
riations of the mulching practice or
Idea have been partially forgotten. l
suspect that we are approaching the
time when the great value of the cow
pea and similar quick growing. hot
weather plants will be recognized to
be almost as much in the shading of
the soil and the physical effect of
their root development as in the chem
ical value of the root nodules.
Intensive farming In the east has
forced the fallow year off the pro
gramme on most practical establish
ments.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds il thoroughly after using. and gives
il a sun bath TO sweeten il. She knows
that IL her churn Is sour II will taint the
butter that is made in ii. The stomach is
a churu. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are exactly akin 70 the
churning OF butter. Is IL not apparent
then that il this stomach churn Is foul 10
makes foul all which is put into Il?
The evil Of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by 1t, but the corruption Of
the pure current OF blood and the dissem-
ination Of disease throughout the body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the echurn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way 1t cures bl0tcheS,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired. feel depressed
and despondent. have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach. constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness. torpid, or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best agents known to medical sci
ence for the cure OF the above symptoms
and conditions, as atteSted by the writings
of leading teachers and practitioners OF
all the several schools OF medical practice,
have been skillfully and harmoniously
combined in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That this is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
if you will but mail postal card request
to DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y. for
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
of the age say Of them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06

Time table in effect May %. 1906.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler As follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
1880 a. m, mixed for Punxsutawney,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
1898 a. IN. daily. vestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo and Rochester
$50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois,
Clearfield and intermediate stations.
11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:10 a. IN. daily. night express from
Buffalo and Rochester
$50 am. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
4:50 p. IN. daily. vestibuled day express
from Buffalo and Rochester.
6:07 pm. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the b. IL o. Station,
Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 900 a. m. and 1000 .. m. and for local
points as far az Dubois daily at 4:20 y.
m. week davs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06

One of the desires evermore spring
ing up In the heart of the live stock
owner is for green feed in the late au-
tumn and early spring,
In the search for such feed let the
question be raised rs TO the availabili-
ty OF rye, that most excellent small
grain which has almost been damned
by faint praise" or by being Ignored
1t has deserved no such fate, and the
farmer who thrives by the practice OF
economical methods Will give 1t re
newed thought. If rye is sown in Au-
gust and September 1t usually affords
most excellent pasturage by October
and in the milder climates stock may
run upon 1t during any part OF the
winter when snow does not cover il
over. In the spring, about the time
when the cows are becoming fresh, 2
1t Is always available for use, which
Is true of no other grain except wheat
at this early season -Four or five
acres Will keep as many cows IL 1T
tie grain is given besIdes.-Americnn
Sheep Breeder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Lost Manhood Restored.
@eakness Of Young Men Cured
md Al private diseases

Weskness Of Young Men Cured
and "A private diseases.
Dr.. =. drewers varicccele Ring cures
Vsricocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
ostcntion from business.
He eures the worst cases OF Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, scrofula.
Old sores. Blood Poison. and all Di.
seases Of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat
Heart. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure.
minors, Cancers. Goiters. cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum OF Five
Thousand Dollars for any case OF FITS
Oh EPILEPTIC CONvULsIONs that
~ cannot cure
Consultations free and strictly conf.
dsufial Write IL you cannot call.
Office hours From q. IN. to $50 o.
m. On Sunday from to Sp. IN. only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
New Dish 20 Her.

did you notice the faux pas 1 made
at the Gottawadds last nightY, asked
Mrs. OldcastIe. NO" replied her
hostess. II seen you worlSln' overS the
chailn' dish. but | thought you was
maxim Welsh rabbiti'-C Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06

ohnmEge your diet and try eating Chop suey
In II the city BEN NAN Low, az Third Ave.
nFit,,sDurg; Pa, cor. Grant. The best Kind OF
restaurant In the city handling this brand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
SnIt and Epilepsy.

Whenever we get call to attend n
case OF epilepsy" said an ambulance
surgeon Mt Bellevue, 1--WE aiwnys find
the patients neck and face covered
with salt. The efficiency OF salt as a
cure for epilepsy is evidently n relic of.
some Old country superstition. though
just what II IL we've never been able
10 find out"-Ncw York Sun.