davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
MadGaS de duSubO
Do todas dimsnslones, vendan aH
Ossores do Gonxalaz Hernandez Y %
KAKEYBS, p. Il.
Conaaltas por sorrso pusdsn ha-
aaFna.

--CRINENE9 horrihles 10 some-
ca On todos los psisss % los Qus el
amor ha nido sl m6vil prins1pal. Cd-
nsn { la Eleg Ansia y al huan gusto ss
aomste, asando IN Perfume d an Jab6n
vulgar, suando el exquisite Cashimsrs
BouQ uet-ya On perfume 8 On Jab6n-
o sl sumun del buen tono, ,--Oolgats y
@, New York.
1TTHR HKLVErIA.-37 sails do
Crux. Gran casa dc h6spsdss. Eta.
bic d. hotsls. Apossntos para iamiliAs
psrsonaa solas. Comidas 6 sinsuen-
% asnasvos ga bisrto. BaEos. rsl6fone
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IL
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gsstivo MoiArristA, psro an solo astu-
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ssna do hotsllaa do agxa minsrAl 8 dc
ssr 81 Aniso surativs radiaal, del o..
b6maEs y del intassino, el Digestive
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los hass ssimilahlssI 81 lsgitimo Di'
ssstivo NoiArrietA sura sn un die La
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koiarYissA 90 vsrdAdsramsnte radisai
superior { Ia Dc lodos los otroa 70
nsdios. Do vsnta 60 las prinsi sipslsa
'armaciAs do Europa y America.
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ouinouaa Cabaxudo GO. OAgNas, Pusr'
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,sss nlaaido 90 0Asins do Ahogads
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lxAmsH do sfazlos do proPisdAdaa, Ia
sorpoEasi6n do gerpoEaeieRea del y als
sxtrRngsrss y tYAmitasi6a de exRa'
slsases do axvFopiasi6H ferxssa.
Aeeptando Ia nehIs e0mpatansia
roy eatEhleaida On el siersieio do las
p?stesionss do Abogado y NGaario, al
SaEoY pIAx NAVARRO 60 dleposs 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

eohrar { sua alisntss houcrarioa sxas
sivamAnae m6disos.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
100 RWEARD s1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn I'll at there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is cais)rh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is The only positive cure DOW known
to the medical Fraternity, Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
OataIrh Cure is taken internallv.
acting dntGli upon tie blood and
mucous surfnctc OF the $ stem, thereby
destroying lie Foundation OF the
disease, auc giving the patient strength
oy bulidltg up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprittors have so much faith in
ITS curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars tor any case that
1t tails TO cure. SEMI for list Of
testimonials.
Adde'S; F. j. cmNEY & Co..
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Takes Halls Family Pulls for con-.
sLipation. 10 6m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Blliousness, constipation retard re-
coyery. Cure these with Ayers Pills.
District Attorney Of China

A young Missourlap, Mr.. Arthur
Basset, Of Monroe county, a graduate
OF the State University IN the class OF
1900, has recently been appointed
United States District Attorney foi
the Empire OF ObIns. On the creation
of a federal court IN China With
Extraordinary jurisdiction over the
entire empire this position was
e-'al lishtd ard Mr.. Bssset appointed.
Toe court will sit in Shanghai, Pekin,
Tientsin, Hong Kong, and wherever
else the rublic interest may demand.
AT the time of his appointment Mr..
basset was visiting in the States,
having returned in the early summer
ifoH tie Fnlnpplnes, Atter gradual.
ing from the University he studied
law in st. Louis, " ent west, then to
the New Possessions, and was, until
bis recent prcmotion, Assistant
Attorney General of the Philippine
Islands.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Are Widely Educated.

1t appears from the catalogue Of the
University of Missouri that twenty
six members of the faculty of that
institution have been educated in
whole or in part at Harvard Uni
versity. After Harvard other great
American UniyersitWs are represented
BY their graduates in the faculty Of
the University as follows: John
Hopkins, seventeen Cvrnell, twelve;
Columbia, tent Chicago, eighteen /;
Michigan, seven Virginia, SIX;
Dartmouth, three; CalIiorula, three;
Yale, three; Leland Stanford, two.
Almost every University ip the
country is represented BY one or more
men. or the foreign universities,
Berlin Leads with eighteen. Leipzig
has eleven; Goetlingep, six; Heidel-
berg, five; Munich, five; Paris, FIVE;
Hanover, two; strassberg, three
Bonn, two; Halle, four; Zurich, two
Prague, Montpelier, Jena. Freibprg,
and Betne, ore each. Fily-sis
members Of the faculty hold degrees
from the University Of Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Orange Climate.

The ''climate of the orange" is s
phrase that might we'll stand BESIDE
Won Humboldt's "climate OF palms, -
a CHARM of sky ard air which be says
first fascinated him to travel" Like
the date palm, the orange wants
moisture at its roots, bat drought in
the air; water 10 fill the veins Of its
root system, and the heat Of a long,
%cloudless summer in which to elaborate
its juices and distill their flavor. The
orange tree will do well in a Thousand
locations, but you must ask the
orange iJself 10 report the worth Of
soil and climate for commercial
purposes. An elect fruit, 1T chooses
and rejects with On iniallible judgment.
4 may cheat the orange grover.
not the orange,-A. j. Wells, in
set Magazine for August.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
The Story Of a Spanish Cavalier.

In the days when Spain was draining
her very life blood to send fress
recruits for the defense Of her Cuban
colonies, there was a custom in
Granada of determIng the oonscris
tlon by lots drawn from an urn in the
public square, 1t was this incident
which suggested the pot OF James
Lincoln's zone of the Eighty
thousand" in the October MeCIure,s.
The story is about a young toubsdour,
who, because bis purse was empty and
his mistress unkInd, threw down the
gauntlet to Fortune with one Of those
superb plays Of gaIlantry Of which
only a Latin and "A Suaniard knows
The secret, The writer has managed to
communicate something Of the feryld.
delicate romance OF old Spain to thus
wistfal little tale; and beneath The
lyrical sadness Of the love story he
suggests the deeper tragedy Of the
nation which sent eighty thousand Of
her flower Of youth TO die for a lost
cause on "what has become Of Spain
q foreign soiltn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE

DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.
There's grave danger from the
plague Of coughs and colds that are SO
prevalent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. Mrs. Geo, Walls,
Of Forest City, Me-, writes; 'It's a
Gotsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail, / find
It quickly ends them 1t prevents
pneumonia, cures 'lagrippe, gives
Sonderiul relief in Asthma ard
HayFsver, md makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward of consumption
coughs and colds, SOC and 81. 90,
Guaranteed By Crenshaw s. Young
! drug store. Trial bottle free. lo.eml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

Odessa Democrat; Mrs. L. E.
Strader died at her home in Cushing,
Oklahoma, Sunday afternoon, October
z, 1906, aged about 81 years.
Deceased was a former resident Of
Odessa and has a host Of friends here
who will regret to hear OF her death.
We are informed that deata was due
from cancer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Educational Orange Craving

The lie OF au orange tree !,
uncertain, depending largely upon ii G
sol about it and the cnie il receives.
There are instu ces IN Eutcpe wbert
they are bearing 500 years # 9
Next to the olive it is prob, bly, til,
Longest liv,dirmt tree. There = 9 as
many varieties Of oraug S as there are
OF apples, and these two Constitute The
most @valnaIle nuts given by boup,ifpl
Nature to MAN.. Parker Whitney.
IN Sunset Magazine for August
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

IorD, to the wife Of VIM, Hennmg,
Of near Concordia, October 2, a gml
Souvenir post cards Of the Sports
mems Association may be had al
Crenshaw & Young's the Racket
store and the Picture Shop. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

True and tired friends of the
amily-- De Wits Little Early Risers
Best for esults and best to take.
Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follow
the use of these dependable little pills.
They pc not grippe or sicken. Sold bv
Crenshaw & Young. 1O-em1
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
DEATH OF NAVIGATING TIGER
Carefully Placed Spring Gun Did Its
Work Wall

On the morning of Thursday three
Chinese woodcutters left their kongsi
home, situated at the ninth mile, Aver
Hitam road, thirteen and a half miles
from Kajane, and went into the jungle
to work.
At a. m, at a point about one and
a half miles from the road, tiger
sprang out behind them, and one of
them hit him on the head with back
ward stroke of parang, laying bare
the bone of the skull, as afterward ap-
peared. The tiger did not at that time
seize any of the men, who went on to
their usual working places. About
1880 a. m. one Of them who was saw
ing alone in small clearing, mile
further in. was killed by the tiger and
his body carried away. The tracks
showed that the tiger had systematic
ally hunted up his man along the jun
gle path.
The next day a search party from
Kajang went out, the body was found
and Mr.. Hay set a spr ng gun, the re-
port of which was heard at the kongsi
house soon after midnight. In the
morning the spot was visited again.
blood was seen and the signs of a ire
mendous leap made by the tiger. A
few yards away he was found dead
with wound in his flank. He was
brought to Kajang the same night, and
on being measured was found to be S
feet inches in length. In the pro.
cess of SHINING two cuts were found
on one of the hind legs, and it seems
possible that they were the cuts which
a woodcutter stated he had inflicted
on tiger with an axe month or two
ago.-Malay Mail.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Less Trouble.

The ambitious country lad had been
reading the town papers. Dad" he
said at breakfast, one morning, "Tm
tired of this here farm life. want to
go to town and be corporation law
yer or frenzied financier or something
of the kind"
The old man frowned.
Don't talk such nonsense" he re.
monstrated. "If you really have
strong ambition to go to Jail you can
steal somebody's pig right around
here without going to all the expense
of going to town"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

Franking Privilege Abused.

Who franked bookcase in three
sections from his home to Washing
ton and had to pay $72 postage on
it," That question is being asked in
the cloakrooms of the house of repre-.
sentatives. The story is that some
member put frank on a bookcase
containing public documents and 9TH
er things-some say household goods
and sent the whole outfit through
the mails. The postoffice authorities
of the capital held up the bookcase,
claiming it was not frankable, and the
member was obliged to pay $72 post
age.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Death In GhostIy Warming.

The ghost of the foster-brother of
Campbell of Inverawe, an officer in
the Forty-second regiment in the
English-French war of 1856, appeared
to Campbell in the Scottish highlands,
warning him not to shield the muir
derer of the foster-brother. Campbell
did not heed the warning and was
killed at Ticonderoga Just after the
ghost had made its second appear
ance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
"The Man Who Beat saIfour."

"The man who beat Balfour." as he
is already known. is lawyer named
Horridge, stranger in Manchester.
The liberals thought little of his
chances when they sent him down
there, but Horridge is something of a
fighter. He called Mr.. Balfour's di.
vision tie Port Arthur of conserva.
tism" and asked everybody to initiate
the Japanese and take the stronghold.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
TOOK RossETTI AT HIS WORD
Artist the Unwilling Purchaser o.
"Work of Art

"Work of Art"
When Rossetti was a student of art
he one day happened to go with some
fellow-students to the east end of Lon
don. There, at a wharfside inn, he
saw an immense canvas on the bar
room wall After laughing at 1t for
some time, and thus provoking the
inn-keeper's wrath, the following con-
versation took place.
Where did you get that picture"
"Oh, never mind, young man, where
got it."
What price do you set on it?"
More than you can afford"
Indeed" said Rossetti. Now, how
much?"
Three thousand pounds" replied
the innkeeper.
At this there was a loud burst of
laughter from the young artists.
"oD you know how much I would
give you for your three-thousand-
pound picture?"
How much?' asked the innkeeper.
Three pounds" said Rossetti.
Done" said the innkeeper, prompt
ly; and to his amazement and amuse.
ment Mr.. Rossetti found himself the
owner Of the colossal daub.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Rubensteln's emand.

When Rubenstein was in America
some years ago, friend in New York
took him to church. A little preacher
preached little sermon on little
theme. The next Sunday evening the
friend invited the great musician to
go again. 81 will" said Rubenstein,
"but on one condition; you must take
me to hear a man who will tempt me
to do the impossible"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Might Live Too Long.

Old Gotrox-"I proposed to Miss
Peachly last night and what do you
suppose she said?"
His Friend-"She said yes doubt
less"
Old Gotrox-"No; she said before
giving me an answer she would like
to look at my family Bible. Now,
what do you suppose she wants to see
that for?"
His Friend-"Oh she probably
wants to see If you come of long.
lived family"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
ne FaureHes az
HozhM0Te1cy

music with the best masters the world
has to offer-a little OF the ideal has
been implanted in their hearts
There Is now 'Chansun FTancaise"
at Rouen, founded by teachers of the
Corneille School. ami within the last
few months a third spciety has been
started at Lyons. with 100 members, By
the poet. Camille Roy The entire work
was recently taken under the protection
Of the State. On this occasion the Min
lister of the "BeauX-Arts' said; "fhe
French sung is truly the primary art
education of our young fellow-citizens."
Its origin is an idea characteristic of
the simplest of men-and sucl is Err
nest ChebrouX, the poet, one Of the
best beloved members of the great world
of French literature He is often called
the grand old man Of French song"
And the greatest men and women of
his profession, appreciating the q eat
ness OF has work, have eagerly lent him
their sympathy. To works of his surt
The best of Paris gives its time ana
more money than we imagine, because
many OF these people are but little
known to us Americans, tor the reason
that they strenuously avoid nOtorIetA
Among the most enthusiastic Of Mon
siChr CnebrUuXs aids Is Madame Jean
Bertheroy, the poet and romance writer
Her beautiful country place at Mont
mOrency, near Paris, was, last week
the scene of a fete in honor of lies fau-
vTettes tthe larks), as the girls love 10
call themselves, After d concert on the
lawn, Monsieur Clouzet. poet laureate
Of the Academic Franchise" read a
poem dedicated to the occasion
Monsieur ChebTouX was happy in that
his beloved society was being made mL CHI
Of for. to quote one OF his conf eres.
1T Is his spoit child. his most del 'cious
JOY, the pure glory of his old days"
f. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
THE WOMAN WHO MACS

TT HBREsare few peOplesin- the world
who cause more solid discomfort
to the square Inch than the wom-
an who nags. Usually she is we'll
intentioned; more often than not she
has her victims welfare seriously at
heart; and never Understands that she
is constantly thwarting her own efforts
to do good by the methods she employs.
IL Is the nagging mother who urtves
her children to subtvriuge or hagrant
disObediencc by maudeuing repetition
of commands or entrraties. The average
child is by no means on the road to
total depravity, but a constant reminder
of the crimes he may commit, and the
consequences that must ensue II he does
commit them, will do much toward put
ting him there.
There is a certain ghoulish giee TO be
derived from hiding your shoes and
stockings and wading in the pond. when
you have been told ten times a day, for
the last ten days, that such an act brings
a bad cold and no dessert for week I'm
its wake. There Is heathenish joy to be
got from playing with the dirty children
in the next block. when you have been
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

told repeatedly that you- manners and
your morals viii be ruined If you so
much as speak to them-and you want
to find out how it's uone.
One might as well be hanged for
sheep as a lamb, reasons the nagg,ng
womans child early IN life. He knows
that all his past shOrtcoming will be
used as a text from which future repri-
mands may be elaborated, and he goes
ahead and does as he leases. stayed by
the comforting conviction that Mother
viii fuss for week, 1nyhow-so what's
the odGs?"
And the nagging Woman's husband!
Heaven help him! II be is decent sort
of chap he grows old and eareworn,
and develops a deprecating sort of man
ner in his own home, as though he were
apologizing for his intrusion there. II
he isn't, he ADOPTS an uncomplimentary
tone toward the wife OF his bosom, and
goes to a club for relaxation while the
woman who drove him there cries a
little, and wonders how It is that the
women who are really unselhsh, and
spend their lives looking out for other
people, should meet with so little ap-
preciatiOn in this worlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

PARIS, 10
~ all the splendid civic work OF
Paris there is none which
~ boasts greater ethical value
than does "L'ocuvre de Chanson Fran
caise." whose literal Interpretation
the work of French song-conveys
practically nothing OF it's meaning.
Its mission is to overcome one of the
ugliest phases of the great city--to
replace by beautiful music the coarse,
hideous street songs which, emanating
from the cafe concert" have become a
pestilential feature of the.French cap
ital.
This unique society is composed of fac
tory girls who meet every night in the
marie" of one of the most crowded
quarters (HOtel de Ville) to receive
instruction in the beautiful songs of
France, from which IL Is no dimcult
thing to select many simple ones.
Songs by Beranger, Dupont and Ma
dauu. for the classics; for our own
day. Massenet, Saint-Saens, Xavier
Privas, Maurice Bonkay and the rest
OF the men great enough in their own
Masters from the National Opera
and Conservatoire, ana often the great
composers themselves, vie with each
other in giving instruction, which IS
to be had Tor the cominT. For the
masters now appreciate the work. see
ing that Il Is accomplishing what its
founder hoped for: the perpetuation OF
those beautiful songs and through
this a cultivation Of the literary taste
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Bank Failures Change
Her Point of View
~ HAVE changed my mind" said
the Woman Who Works for
Living, unlocking her desk,
ssrhnro ara rnmneugn tinng for

~ HAVE changed my mind" said
the Woman Who Works Tor n
Living, unlocking her desk,
There arr compensation Tor
poverty" The Woman Who Thinks
About Things stared.
us Il a millionaire King Cophetua,
she demanded, "or are you developing
plain, ordinary Christian spirit OK con-
Neither" returned the Woman Who
Works for a Living, seizlng paper
knife and savagely attacking a pile OF
letters. TITS the banksl II you haven't
any money to deposit, you can't be an
Involuntary participant in Frenzied FL
That's true" said the other woman
sadly. land n you haven't banked
enough to spend your next summer
vacation in Europe, you can't repine
when the whole business collapses. ana
you have to put in the aforementioned
vacation i'm the country, with your
mothers Youngest maiden sister.
Il have heard OF people who seWed
their money up in mattresses, said the
/ understand that In these days OF
compulsory education the burglars
read the papers and are on to that
There are always stockings, Of
course" began the other, hopefully.
There was Captain Kidd, too, re-
torted the Woman Who Works for
Living. with a sniff but 1 never heard
of his method beneating any one-it
was worse than a bank. NO, the only
way that 1 know OF not TO lose any
money, is not to have any," and she
viciously speared the last OF the letters
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
"POISONED BY MISTAKE"

Certainly 1t sounds feasible, and
when put generally on the market
chould prove a boon to anxious moth
Crs ever fearful lest prying small
fingers remove the corks from deadly
drugs, to their own undoing.
Many a nurse as well would welcome
a bottle that would put beyond the
range OF possibility dire blunders.
1t remains to be seen II this inven-
ton is practical enough TO pay; but
IL, or some similar safeguard. Is q
crying need OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

how those awful mistakes are pain
fuliy frequent
Now tnSle seems a hope of better
things; at least II a novelty recently
shown at an exhibition of chemists In
England should become of general
use. This was nothing more nor less
than a bottle to hold pOisons that
closes with a lock and key.
The inventor asserts. and with SEEM
ing justice. that such a bottle would
practically eliminate the danger OF
taking poison by mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

nality: this can often be remedied By
merely hnding an old knocker and ham
die tor the door. and perhaps a foot
scraper TO put beside the steps. One OF
the accompany ing Illustrations shows
self Is beautiful with its handsome
posts supporting a Colonial hood, with
its simple carving and oid-time bead
ing, bot the dark door would be "a blot
dOor-hnndle and keyhule q tighten ID
IN. As Il g. the dark door shows up
the beauties Of the white columns and
hut we must take great care In alter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Of the people. whose literature lies in
sung. rOr This IvdsOn al me SONGS
chosen are exquisite in words as we'd
as music.
This idea was advanced by Ernest
hebrouN, the societys founder and
president, I'm his address to the Con-
gress of Song at the Exposition of
1861, OF which he was aisu president
Upon going through one Of the great
factories some time before the
thought had entered his head that the
hundreds of young girls cumming
there over their work had hidden
away in them somewhere an appre-
citation for the beautiful songs OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

" HE other day a nan gave his
Ddby by mistake a deadly poi
SON instead Of its accustomed
medicine. The bottles got mix
ed, and a father Is condemned to life
long agony of remorse.
The law has done its best to safe
guard people in this respect. All poi
sons must be carefully labeled under
severe penalties to the seller. We
have become quite hardened to the
presence OF gruesome skulls and
homes in our medicine chest but some-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

their land; that they would love them,
cuu4d they but know them, and that
tney would gladly help to immortal
lac the great poets by singing their
words in fresh, young voices over
meaningless music-ha songs that
met his ear at every turn.
How far he was right is proved by
the success of his work. Three years
ago the 'ChansOn Franchise was
founded in Paris, where there are now
over 300 members. These girls, after
ten long hours of work, come every
sing together for few hours the best