davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
Sam Peaks wants to do gardening

house cleaning and landscape work.
You'll find him in the Alexander
building,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

wANTED-Position stenogra-
pher. Own typewriter. san give re-
ferences. Box 1872, Monet, Mo.
5-2l-30'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
RATCLIFF- SANDERS GROCER co.

whole
ae business No small u
prompt
monthly; travelling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Women
 May Be Domestic

By of New
 HERE why who actively interested in
 the affairs of the nation can't be JUST AS DOMESTIC 0 AND LOVELY TO LOOK UPON those who lead a
 life Most have a certain amount of lei sur they prefer pass talking about the the c parks political conditions and writing addresses for suffrage meetings instead of gambling bridge going to which all and week digest There is living who prominent lawyer professional friends We al every day them crowded about the of TIA LAWYERS BABY showing much interest its tooth IS
 Conservative what capable of and what she is incapable when she steps outside the sphere that he has signed her he calls her UNWOMANLY
 BELIEVES IN HAIR MASCULINE CLOTHES A~o \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
America In Danger
 Of Overpopulation

By D A. L. Professor of n
 diversity of Cincinn HE oyer1eopling of destined to tical indeed very perpexing problem in the NOT RE 0 MOTE FUTURE The of increase in the density of
 the population Great Britain for the seventy from per cen and in France Belgium and Italy it less than 100 per cent
 IN PERIOD $50 CENT, SUCCEEDING FIFTEEN YEARS THE INCREASE THIS COUNTRY HAS GREATLY AccELER 
 Take these facts association with the additional fact that much of our great area CANNOT CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUSTEN- PATTON OF THE PEOPLE, and it requires vivid iagna tion the family here will be subjected the DIS ANTICIPATING SOCIALISTIC INFLUENCES that today aang under pressure overcrowdng n the countries of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
In America Woman Commands Man; He DOe3 Not Count

N ATIONS differ in nothing than in their I M would like that have the slightest intention ! of being disagreeabe do blame do praise; only say, and l emphacaly that THE AMER1- CAN WOMAN IS NOT WOMANLY; SHE IS NOT A WOMAN. In America COMMANDS Man does there She lives she good time; for sensations She be aone and she be alone with dbbing today with chemistry with histology and the day after with Buddhism She is made up of RESTLESSNESS AND FIDGETINESS long before she is twenty-five But she very beautiful.
 The Frencwoman has intense energy She does understand false positions and she impatient of them In England other hand everything sacrificed FALSE POSITIONS
 In Germany they think their greatest character There they have everything in perfect oderter er navy their educationbut the is the CANKER in P,ssan And is through that Prussia will go rack and ruin.
 The greatest heroes madv fond English proud of Nelson and of Trafalgar and rightly have been Trafalgar had there been Lady Hamilton It Nelsons love for his Emma that made him fight did Trafalgar IT WAS HIS LOVE FOR EMMA THAT PUT INTO HIM THE ARDOR WHICH BROUGHT OUT THAT IMPRESSIVE E PATRIOTISM.
 Women do love Napoleon. They love mediocties rather And Napoleon loved te LOVE which induced him to do the great deeds he did
 British cold rgtfu place. to perform their proper part in the inspiration of heroes.
 IF ANYTHING GREAT SHOULD WILL BE THROUGH HER WOMEN.
 The Russian will discourse everything She knows if teen languages, but she
 Why does the Engshwo1nan take leaf of the French out of the Irish book? Why does she combine features of both and become little active little nuenial Let her keep her boy with her till he is him away public school keep him under her MATER NAL INFLUENCE, ill the home atmosphere: ke him and try to make hero of him. Let her be afraid of making him effeminate
 Love is the goddess that rules the heart and the head and that gives the keynote o everything
 A A WoMANs INFLUENCE WAS SHED ON HIS YOUTH GREAT MEN TO TITLE "NEW" BECOME.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
GOING UP

It is seldom you hear of Real Els tate going down in our city. The natural tendency is for it to go up in price. And the values are by no means "intlated'' at that. Rents are increasing, property is getting more and more valuable day by day. If contemplating buying do so now, be- fore valnee rise still higher. We also buy and exchange Real Estate of all kinds and can sell any you have at a good profit to you.
 We can insure you1 property against loss and damage by fire, windstorms. loss of rents, and other accidents, in the strongest. oldest and best "Old Line Companies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01

Asa Brunson to V. E. Adams, three- quarters of an acre ill 33, D, i' coiiSld' eration, $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-20

AOcHE De TEMPESTaO

Aquella noche, a pesar del
ruido del viento que fuertemen.
tie golpeaba las paroles, hacfa
rechinar las veletas y gemia en-
los corredores, mi amiga dor
mia protundamente; yo velaba
junto a ella.
Yo no dormfa porque pensa-
ba sumido en- Ia mas terrible
ldesesperacion, en- sus mentiras
y traiciones. Me levante apro.
vechando su sueno, tome aquel
corazon que me habla vendido
| y 10 coloqu6 sobre la chimenea
en- TN vase de porcelana de la
China.
Luego, arranqu6 de aquella
hermosa frente el pensamiento,
aquel pensamiento que habfa
huido de mi, y 10 puse tambien
en- una taxa del Japon tan fra
gil Y delicada que la hubiera
roto seguramente el vuelo de
un pajaro al rozarla con Ell ala.
Por ultimo, de sus labios de ro-
sa, coli los impuros besos, las
falsas caricias con que me ha-
bia alucinado, y los introduce
en- un jarr0n de cristal de Bohe-
mia tan POGO resistente que po-
dia romperSe simplemente con
eel ligero choque del dedo de un
niflo.
En- seguida abri la ventana y
Ell huracan Sc precipito en- la
habitacion asolando, rompiendo,
destrozandolo todo, y llevando-
Sc lejos, muy leios, Ell vase, la
taxa, el jarron que todo 10 con
ten1an.
Yo al verlos volar, lance una
sonora carcajada, va nada le
quedaba a aquella infame con
que poder desesperarme.
De repente despert6, abri6
sus negros y hermosisimos ojos,
v volvio hacia mi unas mlradas
(yo me habfa olvidado de qui-
tarselos), tan puraS, tan senti-
mentales, tan deliciosanente
amorosas, que loco, desespera-
do, salt6 por la ventana, Y corri
tras las rafagas nocturnas para
que me devolvieran su infame
corazon, su inconstante pensa-
m1ento, sus 1mpuros besos y
sus falsas caricias.
CATULLE MENDES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-20

Sali6 de Barcelona e1 IS del Co
rriente para el Mediterraneo, Cana
rias, San Juan, Santiago de CT
ba, Habana, Cienfuegos y New Or
leans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-20
gonsrsiantss, BanQusros 8 gomisiun
AGENTES de Jos vaporss eyasoItnicos do
RINIA1Os. IZQUIERDo Y0e. De 0ADIgl

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
= de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-20

CATULLE MENDES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-20
vApoREs A nuEsTRA CONSERVATION
Vapor espahol JUAN FORGAs"

Sali6 de Barcelona el del CO.
rriente para el Mediterraneo, Cana
rias, San Juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Developed, However, That Purses
Were Mislaid

\ pickpoeket scare was created IN the
Center market yesterday afternoon when
the announcement was made that two
ladies had been robbed of their pocketbooks.
One purse it was said contained SIS and
the other $50. AS soon as the report reached
the police and the specials on duty IN tho
market they got busy and hustled around
to apprehend the supposed clippers"
Special Policeman John A. Broderick,
however, had a theory of his own, and
while the Others were looking for the
thieves he started out to locate the lost
property. He discovered that one of the
pocke-boolks had been picked up by a COZ
ored boy where the owner had dropped 1t
and required the lad to return 1t TO ITS
owner The other book. that containing
$50 was found OF butchers STALL where
the owner had placed and forgotten II.
after making a purchase. and went away
without 1t. II was also restored To rs
owner.
Speaking to a Star reporter, Mr.. Frederick
said that women shoppers frequently lose
their purses and even their baskets in tho
market, and then the cry of 'htiefl' is ut
tered. Sometimes the women give their
baskets to strange boys and then lose both
the basket and the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Councils Of the District Hold Business
and Social Sessions.

Georgetown Council, No. 3, Independent
Order Sons of Jonadab. at its last session
of Unity, of piece of jeweiry as a prize
from Mr.. S. w. Russell, historian, review
ing recent advance movements by the coun-
ell. and from them forecasting greater
achievements in reformatory work.
The initiatory degrees We're conferred
upon Raymond e. Decker. A rising vote
of thanks was given James A. Clark OF
Unity Council for his donation, in the name
OF Unity of piece of jewelry as prize
to the lady making the best record in pro-
ment. A special feature was the presenta-
ton to the council of its charter, re-iSsued
in improved lettering.
Messrs- Philpott and Spellman entertained
with songs. Addresses were delivered by
Messrs. Daley Reside, Armstrong, KEEL
ley. Hickey. Clarke. Browning. Decker.
Kilmon, David Moore. w. l.. and Vesey
Golden. Thomas, Parkhurst Warner,
Charles and Garner Gates and others.
Unity Council. No. 2. at Its last meeting
of the Centennial Baptist Church; Rev d.
L. Biakemore, pastor of Epworth NJ. E.
Church South, and Representative IL.
Stevenson of Minnesota.
Devotional exercises We're led by Rev.
Mr.. Wright. Messrs Spellman, Dee and
Shields entertained with songs, and Mr..
Pardon with whfstling solos; Mr.. j. G. Bos-
well, piano accompanist. Mr.. Stevenson
made an address Remarks Were also made
by Messrs. John G. Daley and ]. 4. Rolf.
Mr.. r. E. Duffey was presented with a
gold button as a reward for securing, new
members for Unity Council during the last
quarter.
At the last meeting of Hope Council No
], the merits of the bill before Congress
to relieve from taxation alcohol intended
for use in fine arts was discussed,
Addresses were made by Messrs. J. II.
Farr, Lestrange. Herman. Fitsimmons. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

tom house the new public library, the pa
tlally-built Cathedral of ST. John the ~
vine. the church of the Paulist Fathers,
which is considered the most notable eX-
ample of ecclesiastical architecture recently
erected in this country, the University
Club, and several other recent buildings
foI business and residential purposes. Mr.
Pierpont Morgan'S library and Gorham 5
and Tiffany's new stores on 9th avenue were
pronounced the three best modern build
ings the American continent, and Ill
fanny and Gorhams were declared TO be the
Nest artistic and complete business struc-
lures In the world. Mr. Hugh NJ. q. Gard
ner of Chicago, in lecturing before the dele
gates upon American architecture. SAID
that we have run the gauntlet through the
Gothics, the dear old Louises, and the CO.
lcnial, which appear with bay-fever rcsu-
larity. In ten years our best houses are
out of date, and in twenty years they are
torn down. The buildings we tear down
every year as out of style and behind. the
times are worth millions of dollars. we
tear down every year in this country more
buildings than are erected in any other
country. and we waste more In that way
than is spent in the erection of new build
hgs by any other nation This extraor-
binary assertion is demonstrated in every
direction that you may look in New Y ork,
and | suppose that, in less degree, it Is
also true in Chicago.
The Tiffany building, at the corner OF
9Th avenue and 37th street, which the
architects pronounce the finest business
house IN the world, was designed by Nc
Kim, Mead & White, and the exterior Is an
imitation of the PalaZzo Grimani, one CT
the finest buildings of the sixteenth century
in Venice. now occupied as the post Office
OF that city. The Tiffany building is III
feet on 9th avenue and 49, on 9th street.
and is entirely hreproof. the walls ana
floors being constructed of marble, steel
and terra Gotta, and the window castings,
door frames, doors and other finishings
being of bronze, What little woodwork
there Is is made of teak.
Tiffany's of today is striking contrast
to the original establishment of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
FOUR MONTHS IN woRKHoUsE.
Result of Running Automobile So as
to Collide

Harry H. Pope, who was in charge OF
an automobile of the United States Tx
press Company, was fined $40 In the Police
Cour yesterday by Judge Kinbail on a
charge of running the same so as to col
lide, In default of payment he was ordered
to be committed to the workhouse for four
months.
The collision in question occurred FRI
day morning at the intersection of Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island avenues and NJ
street. A street car, in charge of Michael
Beam, motorman, had made stop at NJ
street, and was crossing the street when
the automobile started to cross Connecti-
cut avenue. The machine was proceeding
at a rapid rate, and 1t had such a mo-
mentum. II was testified, thatNit could not
be stopped, and collided with the trailer
or the street ear train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

the 1st OF January, 1897 Charles Louis
Tiffany. the founder of the firm, then had
a capital OF 1900 cash. and his shop occu-
pied room fifteen feet front by about
thirty deep. He kept one clerk, and dur
ing the first three days after he opened
his doors for trade they sold $4.9S worth
OF goods. AT present the firm employs
about 300 people, they carry a stock val
uec at from fifteen TO twenty millions of dol
lars, and when the new building was OPEN
ed the first customer bought corsage
brooch for which she paid $3.50, or more
than eight times as much the value
or the entire stock in the original shop.
They have one diamond which you may
buy for $4,000 if you please, and several
worth $500 more. Their best ruby is
marked $4,000, their best emerald, S45,UuU.
and when they took out jewels and art OBJ
jects valued at S1250,000 to send to the
st. Louis exposition nobody missed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
LOCAL LUNA PARK.
An Elaborate Athletic Field to Be
Provided

1t is proposed by the Luna Park manage
ment, at Four Mile Run, that instead of
leaving the woodland as it was found when
the land was bought, with the possible eX-
ception of cleared space for base ball and
a simple pavilion for shelter purposes, to
lay out athletic field after the plan of
the famous Franklin Field. at Philadelphia
1t viii contain not only base ball diamond
but a third-of-a-mile track for foot races
and apparatus for all kinds of competitive
outdoor sports. Two pavilions will be erect
ed, each of them equipped with ranges and
cooking utensils for the accommodation of
picnic parties There will be number of
shelter houses and a plentiful supply of
drinking water.
To Rse organizations holding their out
ings at Luna Park which propose to have
competitive sports as a part of their pro-
gram 1t Is said TO be the purpose of the
management to supply either all a part
of the prize list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Capt. Brooks, Mission Abroad.

AT the regular encampment of Z. s.
Grant Post, No. @. Department Of the Po-
tomac, G. A R., Friday evening, Capt. n.
NJ Brooks, past department commander.
announced that ne will be absent from the
city until June. He is chief of the foreign
mail division of the Post Office Depart
ment, and his absence meanS a visitation
officially to the European capitals in the in
terest of the Post Office Department.
The b. #. Grant Eneampment. Sons of
Veterans, will receive a silk flag, Bible and
swords at their encampment Tuesday even
Ing at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

There has been a decided Improvement N
the character of the buildings as well as
in their value. This fact was emphasized
here last week at the annual meeting oil
the Architects League of America. 1t
brought together leading men OF that pro-
fession from all parts of the country ana
large numbers OF students. There Were
twelve young men from the School OF
Architecture of the University OF Illinois.
who, under the guidance of their instruct
ors, visited the principal architectural tea-
lures of New York, including the new cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

there was falling off were Atlanta, Mem
phis, Pittshurg and Seattle.
- NAV he permitted TO copy from a re-
cont edition of the Construction News
table which shows the value Of bulldlhg
nermits issued in 1865 in twenty-siX OF the
larger cities of the country win ihe pei
rsrfage Of gain and loss over 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
The southern's Palm Limited

TO Florida. also Aiken and Augusta, leaves
Washington daily, except Sunday, 655 pm.
Electric lighted throughout. Other high
class trains to Florida and all other resorts
for winter outings. L. s. Brown, G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

]. Cramer. J. A. Clarke, A Stackhammer,
D. f. LOTUS. f. L. Greer, F. Reside
and j. Dee. Messrs. Dee and Shields enter
tanned with songs, Prof. Garland, accom-
PIANIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Just Received

45-inch Mercerized Batiste; soft OOc
finished. 4oc. grade at, yard. 49,. w.
25c. Printed Dimity only small lot white
ground with floral designs of pink,
blue, yellow and lavender. Monday nRc
DIT, ydld
4o-inch Coored Lawns for
slip Innings, etc. I5c. value at, nOI/c
4o-nch Mercerized Persian Lawn light
blue, pink, lavender yellow, red Nile Or
and black. 3oc. kind at yard 49,. .AOS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or serva nt--t.
want ad. in The Star will reach tho per.
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Some Handsome Structures.

Totals. ssT5.5I1 .13o s52s. 1854 ~, 10
The total for the same cities In l9V. was
S;2I S54. $50 and in 1903 it was $3.50. al Z3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

75c Silk and Cotton Novelties in Wash
Goods plain colors; 20 inches wide: a beauti-
full weave with embroidery effects in all street
and evening shades; imported to sell ROc
for 75c. This lot yard. OUSo
800 Silk Organizes; one OF the most appro-
pirate and prettiest things yet for evening
wear; half silk; white ground; small, medium
and large patterns of roses, poppies carna-
TONS chrysanthemums and many other flow
ers printed in delicate colors. ONLY, 81
yard ..............:... ZONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

A gathering together at most opportune t
on the dresses for spring
The Snapper Garment Fastener; regularly
1oc. dozen. Only, dozen. ................. &c
The Eclipse Plaquet Fasteners; regularly SC
dozen. Only, dozen. Observation-Disclosures. sc
The Horseshoe Needle Cases; regularly SC
Only, each. ....................... sc
Zinc Brushes regular price, -I5c. Only. SC
Hair Brushes and Cloth Brushes; regular
prices 19c. and 25c. Only each. .......... &C.
U. P. y. Safety Pins; regularly SC paper
Only for. ........................ Sc
Black Tubular Shoe Laces Special dozen Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
White and COlored Wash Dress Goods for Spring

3o-inoh India Linon fine quality M
A yard. observation-disclosures. ~ VIZ
4o-inch Sheer Lawn for waists; e,
regular 2oc. yard. Special at. 49,. OS'
32-inch Persian Lawn; very sheer; Or
SOC quality yard. ,.............. AOS'
4S-inch French Lawn fine sheer grade, and
$40 popular hoT Hondav nsrd 4' 20C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Of IRISH point, real lace and Bus
sells net they run from so to 6oc
inches wide by ~ yards long.
In this lot you'll find samples of
curtains that sold as high as $50
the pair. They are suitable for
door panels, half curtains and
sash curtains. Choose OF them
Monday as long as they last at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-02
P0M|NENT GERMAN FARMER DEAD
Asthma Last Night After a
Trip to California.

John G. Kaseberg, brother of Henry
Kaseberg, the old pioneer died at the
family residence, 31S East Rose street.
at 1890 o'clock last night of asthma,
aged "A years. Mr.. Kaseberg lately
returned from California, where he
spent the winter. The funeral will
take place from the residence We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Kasebrg was a native of Ger
many and came to the United States
when mere lad. For years he farm
ed in Oregon, amassing a considerable
fortune. He moved to Walla Walla
some years ago to make his home. He
is survived by seven children as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. r. Copeland, Henry j..
Kaseberg, Mrs. w. c. Bennett, Amelia
Kaseberg and Albert Kaseberg, all of
Walla Walla; John r. Kaseberg and
E. E. Kaseberg, of Wasco, Oregon,
where the family formerly resided.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-02
Nurserymen A||ege Fruit Trees
Were Infected
SUE 70 RECOVER BIG SUM OF s2,2830o
THEY CLAIM SHIPMENT WAS DE.
STROYED BY AN INSPECTOR
WITHOUT CAUSE.

A jury in the superior court will
or not c. L. Whitney, proprietor of
the Northwest Nursery. shipped to j.
A Kelly & Sons, nurserymen of Mel
son, B. c., an infected lot of apple and
fruit trees, valued at $3.50, last May.
The civil action, In which the
Kellys seek to recover sums aggregat-
ing $2,2S3 from Mr. Whitney, alleged to
be due by reason of the shipment of
infected trees, was commenced in the
superior court today. In brief the
Kellys allege that they purchased trees
and shrubbery of Mr.. Whitney last
The shipment was held up by Thomas
Cunningham. fruit inspector of Brit
ish Columbia at Vancouver, the port
of entry who alleged that the ship
ment was infected. The shipment was
destroyed by Cunningham and the
Kelleys brought suit against Mr.. Whit
ney for the value of the shipment and
damages sustained.
The defense alleges that when Mr..
Whitney was notified that the ship
ment was held up, he accompanied T..
F. Won Holderbeke, state commissioner
of horticulture, to Vancouver and de-
manded to see the trees, which re-
quest was refused by the provincial
inspector without any valid reason.
The defense has numerous witnesses
to prove that the shipment was per-
fectly free of infection when it left the
Northwest Nursery at Walla Walla.
The plaintiff is represented by Oscar
Cain and the defense by Sharpstein &
Sharpstein.